Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

ahwe battles connections Student Life Sports Clubs see page 6 see page 40 see page 92 Advertising see page 260 © co ro © ON ae) fy ® o N | | | | | PHOTO BY BARRY TEUSCH | COMPLETE with new costumes and flags, the flag corps welcomes the Viking war- Huntington North High School 450 McGahn Street untington, Indiana 46750 219) 356-6104 OPENING il Best No one had to tell us what the word meant. Each of us knew what it would take to be the best, and in some ways, we achieved it. We were offered more than just a chance to get a high school diploma. But getting the best education possible was up to us. Beginning Monday, August 26, we started up again. We dreaded getting back in the groove a lit- tle less knowing that we were getting our perks back. Our new one-year waiver exempted us from the legislation requiring we receive 360 minutes of instructional time each day. We celebrated the return of weekly activity periods, pep sessions, convocations, and welcomed the new eight-minute break and longer lunches. We kept the 7:50 to 2:50 schedule and the seven-period day. Whether we chose to collect a college-prep credit or enjoy a fun elective or study hall, the day with an extra period mixed with more breaks offered us the best of both worlds. Those students with the best grades earned long-awaited recognition in the new Wall of Fame. Over the summer, a glass case was erected in the commons, displaying the pictures of the top twenty-five students in last year’s graduating class and this year’s senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Outside of the classroom, sports teams earned our pride and respect. State rankings in the top twenty were abundant. The boys’ cross country team made the list in the fall, and when the wrestl- ing, girls’ basketball, and boys’ basketball teams all earned high ratings at the same time, we made history. Three teams ranked at once marked the best appearance we had ever made on the polls. Appearances weren’t deceiving when it came to our band. Looking their best in their new uniforms made the major fund-raising projects worthwhile. The members impressively managed to earn half the cost of the outfits, with the school system matching their funds. The new look with a daring touch of silver and bright gold added a spirited flare to Viking country. Here, in Viking country, we had the best times. Even with the more bearable schedule, school wouldn’t have been the same without friends. They helped the school become fun and made weekends worth the wait. There were days that certainly didn’t feel like some of our best times. But we knew not to get down, the best was yet to come. i LISA EICKHOFF AND BECKY WILLIAMS 2 OPENING PHOTO BY BARRY TEUSCH PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO SPORTING his 1974 Triumph, BRETT MILLER stops to talk after school in the parking lot. EVEN though most of senior ERNIE LIT- TLE is hidden by his teammates, his message to the crowd is easily understood — ‘‘The Vikes are 1!” BEHIND the scenes of the senior play, SCOTT HARVEY calms the stage fright of Jodie Zahn’s dog, Snowball, before her big scene. fy OPENING SOAP AS sear Biggest It described our situation in one word. We attended the biggest school in the county. In fact it was one of the biggest in the area. But our enrollment increased to 2069, probably the highest ever. That included the biggest freshman class of the four that have been at the high school, entering with a population of 608. Several of those 2069 were transfer students from Huntington Catholic. Financial troubles forced Huntington’s one private high school to close its doors last May, leaving Huntington North as the lone high school in the county. About 70% of Huntington Catholic’s students opted to try the public education system here. More people meant more densely crowded hallways, longer lunch lines, and the need for more lockers. Sections E and F, con- taining over 100 extra lockers, met the need. Dire need for another room caused the west end of the English office to transform into one more classroom. The English and social studies staffs were squeezed into two-thirds of their former area, and headquarters of the foreign language staff was transferred to the inner library. A second semester flu outbreak, our biggest epidemic ever, brought classes to a halt. Absenteeism of 31% and similar rates countywide closed all Huntington schools January 30 and 31, postponed the annual variety show three weeks, and postponed several sporting events. The biggest controversial issue concerned the punishment of an athlete. For weeks, senior John Young fought the coaches’ decision to dismiss him from the basketball and track teams because of his public intoxication charge. Rules and regulations of the IHSAA turned the freshman football team’s record into a winless one, when near the end of the season, a player was found to be ineligible. Positive happenings in sports greatly overshadowed the pro- blems. The biggest turnover in the coaching staff, nine new members, created newness and excitement. The arrival of Clark Chambers as head football choach urged 119 guys to come to tryouts, the biggest group ever. In some cases, biggest didn’t always mean best, but in many situations, the two words went hand-in-hand. Take my word for it. LISA EICKHOFF AND BECKY WILLIAMS 4 OPENING HOTO BY RICK RUPPERT a PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO PROUD to be a Viking, junior art major HOLLI NESS finishes her ‘‘tattoo’”’ before joining in the homecoming procession. WVHV D JAALS Ad OLOHd FINDING privacy can be tough at a school dance. Junior J.R. PEARE and senior LYNN FELLINGER choose to talk in the empty hall rather than the noisy cafeteria. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO mirror ... MAR as “ i : KEEPING the tradition of Christmas, SCHENKEL masterfully makes himself senior MATT MICHAEL and sophomore up for the ee play pul yODre 2HiN AMY BECK share some holiday cheer. Bee sone ne 'P But where’s the mistletoe? EAGER to defend their powderpuff title, senior team members listen to their cap- tain’s instructions for the next play. The seniors tied the juniors, 13-13. EVEN with his eyes closed, catching the frisbee is no tough feat for junior TIM KLINE. Frisbee was one of the many at- tractions at Campus Life’s Burger Bash. 6 OPENING PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER BROTHERS ROB (sophomore) and (senior) RICK RUPPERT and _ sisters STEPHANIE (junior) and (eighth grader) SABRINA NESS keep summer fun alive even after the start of the school year with the help of Rupperts’ pool. “ Alive 4 PHOTO BY JANET RUPPERT PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO The word meant more than simply existing. For us, being alive meant action. Even though there must have been times when we were bored, it seems that each day we found a slice of action in and around our small town. On school nights we usually stuck close to home. After the 2:50 bell, we headed to practice, to work, or home to catch Dallas re-runs. And of course, there was always homework. Luckily, we got it done early enough or decided to blow it off, leaving some time for activities. Concerts often fell on weeknights, but seeing performers such as John Cougar Mellencamp, Heart, Tina Turner, and Motley Crue made the sacrificing of sleep and deep bags under the eyes the next morning worthwhile. Viking sporting events on weeknights conveniently were cheaper and earlier, and Campus Life meetings on Tuesday night were free. Sometimes we chose to stay home for radio and T.V. WMEE played Dr. Ruth Westheimer’s Sexually Speaking on Sunday nights and the Top 9 countdown on the others. The originally commercial-free WIOE joined the air waves but soon found it necessary to lip in a few ads. WXKE still kept our attention with album rock. Thursdays offered quality T.V. with the new Cosby Show, Family Ties, and a choice between Hil Street Blues and Knot’s Landing. Miami Vice was also a favorite, good enough to make us sacrifice part of a precious weekend night. . But usually, weekends were the time for breaking out. Whether on a date or with friends, our weekends were alive. After dark, streets in Huntington became crowded with cars filled with action-seekers. They found it. If there wasn’t a game and dance or party, food and friends could easily be found. The opening of Arby’s and Ponderosa gave us two more options, along with McDonald’s and Noble Roman’s. Even though the downtown movie ticket price was increased by $.50, the $2.00 admission was still unbeatable and taken for granted. Ft. Wayne and Marion, however, offered more selections, and we forked out as much as $4.50 to see films there. We laughed at Pee Wee Herman and Back to the Future, cried at St. Elmo’s Fire, and cheered at Rocky IV and Rambo. Before or after the movie, there was a good chance that we’d go shopping. We cleaned out our pockets in order to buy Swatches, Coca-Cola clothes, print jeans, 501’s, or anything paisley. Record shops offered sales on top albums, such as those by Phil Collins, Dire Straits, ZZ Top, or Madonna. We danced to our favorite songs at Ft. Wayne’s new teen nightclub, RockAmerica, after waiting anywhere from fifteen minutes to two hours to get in. With busy weeks and jam-packed weekends, we not only lived in a small town, we were also alive in a small town. wn LISA EICKHOFF AND BECKY WILLIAMS OPENING 7 we. = r 4 ‘ ” : 4 | Ea ' BR PHOTO BY BARRY TEUSCH PHOTO BY BARRY TEUSCH WITH no yearbooks to hand out, Deka workers could only take addresses to send books to graduates. In the extra time, senior MEG MACHALL has time to chat with alumnus ANDY ZAY. SENIORS LEAH LESH, THERESA BISSELL, and “Ike the Vike”, TIM UPDIKE prepare to board the Goonies ship which sailed away with first place in class floats. Breakin’ STUDENT LIFE SENIOR DEREK BROWN and sophomores TRACY BROWN and BART PULVER anticipate the first Viking win of the season against Ander- son Madison Heights with a score of 33-7. ee A Tradition @ 12ne iE rn joi 4) The worst finally happened. It was a traditional homecoming made to be broken. First of all, the DEKA’s failed to arrive on time. Classes were inter- rupted sixth period the day of homecoming, to announce that there were no DEKA’s. “It was kind of em- barrassing because it broke the Homecoming tradition,” stated junior DEBBIE FOX. And instead of signing each others’ yearbooks and lounging in the commons on homecoming night, many danced in the crowded cafeteria to music played by Ron Fusselman. Homecoming upheld other tradi- tions. Unseasonably warm conditions brought coatless spectators to the pre-game homecoming parade. The ghoulie parade portrayed the theme of Steven Spielberg movies. The seniors took first place prize with their float portraying the film The Goonies. For club floats the Pep- Steppers took first place with their float E.T. When the half-time buzzer sound- ed, the homecoming court drew the SPIRITED fans become captured in the excite- ment and enthusiasm which accompany Homecoming. HOMECOMING Q ueen HEATHER TOWN receives a hug of congratulations from freshman cheerleader, JOEY WESTFALL. attention away from the scoreboard and onto themselves. The Homecoming court consisted of seniors TAMI THOMAS with escort ERIC DOHRMAN and LAURA MOON with escort JIM KAYLOR, junior ROBERTA WADE and escort KYLE STOFFEL, sophomores LAUREL BECKNER with escort JEFF SHOCKLEY and freshman APRIL BAUER with junior DAN EVERSMAN. The title of Homecoming Queen went to senior HEATHER TOWN with her escort DION ECKART. The DEKA’s not making it on time was not all bad, for there was a se- cond dance held free on October 12. “I think it was great because | got to see my college friends twice,” stated senior KURT WEBER. Junior WENDY STOUDER com- mented, “For some of us, it turned out to be a disappointment, and for some, it turned out good. This homecoming will be one we won't forget.” MEG MACHALL HOMECOMING 9 LET TIN’ IT goi2TJ AI the DEKA dance, freshmen TRICIA HARREL «nd MICHELLE TAYLOR get down to the music played by Ron Fusselman. 1 0 STUDENT LIFE Boring? Not quite! ‘‘(I thouBht) ‘Oh boy, this is just a bunch of guys dress- ed up,” commented sophomore HEIDI HOSLER . ‘‘But when we got there | changed my mind real fast!’’ Going to haunted houses was one of the many activities students did. Hayrides, flag football, good times with friends and along with that, a whole lot of fun filled the rest of the spare hours in the fall. Many students found time to go to other activities also, such as the an- nual Campus Life Barn Party. ‘“When the caravan got there, and we had gotten out of the car, someone shouted, ‘Look out for the gorilla!’ We thought it was just a joke, until | walked by a tree and a gorilla grabbed me. | about died! | think | jumped about fifty feet and screamed bloody murder!’’ described sophomore ole O YD = Lu - oe a a oO O be Oo a oa JACKIE BLOMEKE. Fears, the topic of the October 29 meeting, was ap- propriate, according to Blomeke. The Powder Puff game almost wasn’t. The game which was held Saturday, October 26, after two cancellations, ended in a 13-13 tie. In past years the score has only been tied once, but according to senior player VICKIE HARRELL, it was better that this one did. ‘| thought it was good that it ended a tie, because the way the game went, there probably would have been a lot of fights if someone had won.” Boring? Not at all! As you can see, students led exciting lives. When friends got together, good times went with them. FAWN GRUBE PHOTO BY CLAY CARL C7 PHOTO BY BARRY TEUSCH PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER ee ae OO eke FOOTBALL games were only a few of the ac- tivities that students attended this fall. HIKE! As the juniors get ready to plow their way through the seniors’ line, the seniors wait to keep them from a touchdown at the 85-86 Powder Puff game. At the Campus Life Burger Bash, senior BRENT BOWMAN shows his expertise during the first annual tricycle race. Seniors get kicks in JUST FOR KICKS A girl on the football team? A woman coach? A team named the Squirrels? With a team like that how could a team ever win a game? All this and more was found in the senior play Just for Kicks. Seniors began preparing for Kicks six weeks prior to the production. With the hectic schedules of both seniors and director Don Cotton, practices were often shifted, depen- ding on convenient times and cast roles. Like most plays there were some blunders that cropped up either dur- ing the play itself or while practicing. “A funny thing that happened one practice was when MATT MICHAEL and | had to practice the kissing scene about ten times in a row, and we couldn't get it right because we kept laughing,’’ said JANE JUILLERAT. Getting all dressed up in a costume could make a person embarrassed, but the team’s mascot, Roy the Squir- rel, played by KEVIN MASK, didn’t mind doing it. ‘I enjoyed being the squirrel because it was a comedy role that | could make a fool out of myself with’’. Putting all the time and preparation into the play and working with all seniors brought ‘‘close friends closer and made those ‘hi’-in-the-hall friends better’’ according to LUANNE HARLEY. “I met and became friends with people | had only seen and heard about,’’ said CLAY CARL. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS MEG MACHALL T 2 STUDENT LIFE BILL (MATT MICHAEL) gives girlfriend Diane © MARRIANNE (LISA ZINSMEISTER) delights at (JANE JUILLERAT) his expertise football advice the awaited arrival of the team’s mascot Roy on how to be a star kicker. (KEVIN MASK). PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO a PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO CLASS brain Sue (LISA EICKHOFF) presents helpful tips to Coach (LUANNE HARLEY) that helped the Squirrels’ team reverse their history of no-wins. MR. THOMLIN (ROB STAMPER) gets what he has coming to him as Wilburshire (KIRK FIELDS) does the honors. staying goin2S SENIOR PLAY 1 3 DANCING and swaying to the music played by Ron Fusselman, couples get close during one of the many slow songs played that night. 1 a STUDENT LIFE The Nutcracker Suite omes Alive Sugar plum fairies dancing with nutcracker soldiers were a common occurrence this Christmas. Hugs and kisses from people not seen in a long time, or just hanging around the house being lazy were also frequent happenings. As the student council transformed the cafeteria into a fantasy land, sugar plum fairies and nutcracker soldiers came to life. On December 21, couples were invited to attend the Christmas dance with the theme, The Nutcracker Suite . ‘It was really neat how they transformed the cafeteria,” described sophomore TERESA HAROLD , “| thought it was a really great night.” Seeing relatives was also very popular this Christmas. ‘‘When | first got to Colorado, my brother-in-law and my sister couldn’t find me at the airport for 3 hours,’’ remembered junior GRETCHEN GREENE . “It was sort of funny; they even called my mom. They were so scared, but I real- ly wasn’t.”” Whether it was going to the Christmas dance, visiting relatives, or even just staying at home, students had time to do about anything they wanted. FAWN GRUBE PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS PHOTO BY DAN EVERSMAN ONE of the most popular attractions this Christmas was the Sunken Gardens light display. 4 ec SST SEARCHING for their letter from Santa, couples look for their names. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS FIXING him up right, sophomore SHELLEY DAVIS straightens her date’s, junior TOM NESS’S, tie. CHRISTMAS 1 5 ecseReenwsere PER Um Tanne AIS Ha! ed ip A A APR ORLA LAE NAL AIL Z ye Zz Z ZB Z Z Y me n cs PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS, KICKING up with high spirit, Brewers Tappers: juniors JILL MATHENY , STEPHANIE NESS , AMY PETRE , seniors ANNE BREWER , JILL_-ASHER , and TAMI THOMAS . Not pictured: juetee XY SHOCKLEY . er group performs, these ts wait for Mimic turn on stage. . a PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS 16 STUDENT LIFE TRYING to reach the hiddeg treasure first, seniors KIRK FIELDS and TREA SHOOTTLEWORTH read over their map of clues. 2 THE Edmund Fitzgg@@fd met its fate, but the HNHS ship kept afloat ggénior CLINT GLESSNER sings The Wreck of the Edgmund Fitzgerald. aD) o Q f =) ol YN ee Ld ee, ai 2 O AE 2, Of ae jo -Pirate’s Rans Blow The Man Down? Not even that FORDYCE, the supervisor o | could have stopped our crew of pirates “This, in turn made it very diffid os from hunting their PIRATES’ RANSOM. _ until it was able to be dried and PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS Our pirate crew, junior ROB SHUG and The curtain, which was reall seniors BECKY WILLIAMS, TREA_SHU ike nothing, comp Spanish teacher; BRENDA KNIPP, French 2K FIELDS, read fiom idemic, which caused t . teacher; ANN SPAHR, substitute teacher; t. Fate really wasn’t wité JILL DAVIS, book store manager; and CIN- ow crew and cast. Y SCHABITZER, school secretary per- ‘18th came around, heavy ¥@ med a lip sync to “Cover of the Rolling es of rol os ft ith it. The fog cancelled scho' e’’. “| thought it was neat,” laughed The Variety S d enough troubk and Wednesday, but it didn omore MICHELLE MACHALL. “It before finally gett i fay On cancey the show. “Junior high and ed students that teachers are people February 18, 19, and, tou Originally elementary student attendance was ‘ . set for January 29, 30) am@erebruary 1. down,” explained Fordyce, “along with ,a long search, which led our crew “The day before dres§ @imearsal the senior citizen attendance, because of the many adventures, the pirates automatic sprinkler syStems@ae the Weeknight show and the fog.” ve treasure, our very own cast and auditorium was accidental ped, Attendance might have been down, buts ¢ which caused the curtain to b ' Wet ‘those who went had a real surprise. = and very heavy,” remembered NAXY Teachers and faculty DENISERIPPETOE, BAN GRUBE e € 2 i ysHow 17 wethioro BY IFETOUCH STUDIOS | | Where do you é prefer to go on your dates? a =r 3 = c = = = m ° 3 R ® o o = N a 7.5% 2 S 1 3B STUDENT LIFE eee What type of dating do you prefer? JPWOJIWAS %GLL jEUOjUy MLL jeuo4 5.5% “SOMEWHERE awe TERESA SHIVEL found fun and ré Sweetheart Dance | 4 PHOTO BY LISA } What do you Howdoyou 4 expect to do prefertoget 9 on asked out? Z : 4 the first date? 5 = me we ° 7 ee eerie. R z o = S g a 4 a 8 S MN 8 - 7.5% | wn a w w So $ = s g g o JUNIORS FOLEY fata place Do you think it is all right for a girl to ask a guy, out? “pthink, definitely, because it’s about time girls felt the pressure of asking for a date.” =Dave Kellam, senior What is the funniest thing that has happen- ed to you on the night of a date? ‘| had twordates for the same night in my ‘car at the same time.’’- Mike McCoy, senior Really a Game’? hid) Er, well, um, | mean,. you wouldn’t want to go outwith me would you?” It used to be the boy in the hot seat of embarrassment, hav- ing to ask the girl out, but«not.any more. When our parents were young a areil without a date would stay that ma. girl was considered ‘‘loose’’ if Tis waiting for the phone to ring. vnow do something about it. As a some feel those same fears of Do you prefer to da tionships? senior IS Dating g around or have longer rela- guy, because 9 and decidé rejection that guys have always had. But those who get dates find it’s arisk worth taking. Once they go out, who pays really. doesn’t matter. Most couples expect the guy to pay, but some prefer going dutch or even having the girl treat. Pizza, movies, and dances could be found near by. In town the places.to go were still McDonald’s, Noble Roman’s or along the cruise route. We also enjoyed heading up to Fort Wayne to the teen hot spot, RockAmerica, or just taking in a movie, along with eating out at Chi-Chi’s. We did everything from a tradi- tional Friday night date where the boy asks, drives, and pays, to a ‘’girl’s treat’ evening at the Sweetheart Dance. We djel our r best to keep the dating scape om friend’s Ore SALLY name on 20 STUDENT LIFE Friends From Faraway The new General Motors plant brought a lot of new changes to the old ways of Huntington. In 1985 GM decided to build a truck plant in the rural Roanoke area. On December 27, an open house was held from 9am — 5pm at Huntington North to welcome the employees of GM and their families. The plant was expected to employ 2000 plus workers. It was unknown how many families from Janesville, WI and St. Louis, MO are moving to Huntington. FAWN GRUBE Words worry “Washington Wives” AC DC, Def Leppard, Mary Jane Girls, Sheena Easton, and Cyndi Lauper were included in a list called ‘The Filthy Fif- teen’’ made up by a group of “Washington Wives’. Songs by the people on the list were said to have lyrics that these women didn’t want their children to hear. They suggested that we use a rating system to tell parents about the lyrics on albums. X BUSTIN’ gotie2 meant profane or sexually explicit, O meant occult, D A meant drugs or alcohol and V meant violence. Many teens were against the ratings. Some said they would even protest the idea if they could, but finally decided that it wouldn’t do any good, because if the “Wives” wanted it, they would get it. FAWN GRUBE PHOTO BY VICKI HARRELL PHOTO BY CLAY CARL Flu Floats Through Schools A flu epidemic surrounded and ca tured Huntington County Communit: Schools in late January of 1986. Oj Wednesday, January 29, 525 student were absent and by the end of the day absentees had grown to 561. That i when MR. VAN BAILEY, Dean Students, announced that school woul be closed Thursday and Friday, and a students would be expected to sta home to recuperate. All extracurricula activities were rescheduled to lat days, including the variety show. The long weekend proved to be e fective. When classes got started thy following week, the absentee rate slow ly went back to normal. | | FAWN GRUBE AS JUNIOR JANELLE OWENS watches, bookst manager JILL DAVIS counts out her change durin} lunch. E new GM plant in rural Roanoke area will add Pr 2000 new jobs to our local community. | 5 He Wants ito go to school Imagine yourself not having to go to chool Sounds pretty great, huh? Well, if jou asked Ryan White, a fourteen year Id student from Kokomo, he wouldn’t nink it was great at all. Ryan wanted to ttend school, but was caught up in the ontroversy of allowing or not allowing im to. Ryan was one of the unfortunate ictims of the incurable disease AIDS. -Ommunity members fearful of this isease voiced their worries and kept yan from attending school. With a court ruling, Ryan was able to | | | JUST after liftoff from Cape Canaveral, FL, the Challenger shows evidence of smoke on the right rocket booster. It is believed that cold weather was the cause of the explosion. RYAN White smiles after a Howard County health of- ficer pronounced him well enough to attend classes at Western Middle High School in Kokomo. return to school but was banned after just one day. The day he did attend, many parents chose to keep their children home; almost fifty percent of the student body were absent. Hopefully in the near future, discoveries will be made as to how con- tagious this disease really is, and a perma- nent cure will be found. MEG MACHALL Explosion Halts Future Travel Silence and gloominess filled the air. Everyone experienced total shock. Word spread like wild fire: the space shuttle Challenger had just exploded. People all over the world felt deep emotions because of the explosion. The loss of the seven brave crew members was hard, but maybe one member made it hit closer to home. Christa McAuliffe, a social studies teacher' from Concord, New Hampshire, was to be the first private citizen to fly on the shuttle. McAuliffe represented us, the citizens. She was chosen for the flight by the Teacher in Space Program. Thousands of teachers ap- plied for this ‘‘chance in a lifetime’’ in- cluding Mr. Max Fordyce, a science teacher here at HN. Even though some may have thought that space exploration would be slowed down by this tragedy, scientists are conti- nuing investigations to learn more for future space travel. PHOTO BY UPI CURRENT EVENTS ... And What’s Your FAVORITE WHAT'S Your Favorite Soap Opera? WHAT'S Your Favorite Restaurant? WHAT'S Your Favorite Flavor of Gum? WHAT'S Your Favorite Kind of Pop? WHO’S Your Favorite Male Star? WHO'S Your Favorite Female Star? WHAT’S Your Favorite Movie? PHOTO BY STEVE GRA sil 2 2 SLU EN TEE a)General Hospital b)Days of Our Lives c)Young and The Restless a)Arby’s b)Chi Chi’s c)McDonald’s a)Cinnamon b)Doublemint c)Strawberry a)Cherry Coke b)Pepsi c)Coke a)Bill Cosby b)Michael J. Fox c)Rob Lowe a)Molly Ringwald b)Emma Samms c)Linda Evans a)Beverly Hills Cop b)Back To The Future c)Rocky IV a WHAT'S Your Favorite Song? WHO’S Your Favorite Rock Group? WHO’S Your Favorite Male Singer? WHO’S Your Favorite Female Singer? WHAT'S Your Favorite Kind of Candy Bar? WHAT'S Your Favorite Color Combination? WHAT'S Your Favorite Jeans Style? WHAT'S Your Favorite Clothing Style? WHAT'S Your Favorite Hair Style? WHO’S Your Favorite Football Team? WHAT'S Your Favorite Type Of Car? WHERE'S Your Favorite Pizza Place? WHAT'S Your Favorite Type of Pizza? WHAT'S Your Favorite TV Show? 85-86’ Girls Basketball was a favorite attraction. Basketball fans showed up for the games in immense numbers to cheer on our Lady Vikes to a winning season. “Faithfully” )’Cherish”’ “Secret Lovers” REO Night Ranger )Van Halen John Cougar Lionel Richie Bryan Adams )Whitney Houston ))Madonna Pat Benatar |Nestles Crunch )Twix nickers Red and Black Mint Green and Pink Pink and White aded Lees Levis ‘Crop asual Grubby Preppy Long Permed Bobbed Short «Chicago Bears fiami Dolphins Pittsburgh Steelers onte Carlo [Trans AM (Camaro é loble Romans [Pizza Hut (leys “epperoni and Mushrooms [Sausage and Mushrooms Pepperoni and Cheese e-amily Ties [The Cosby Show Moonlighting SURVEY AND SPREAD BY FAWN GRUBE SHOWING his spirit at a varsity football game, senior DAVE KELLAM plays his drums with the HNHS band during halftime. WHAT'S Your Favorite Clothing Store? WHAT'S Your Favorite Type of Ice Cream? WHAT'S Your Favorite Animal? WHAT'S Your Favorite Sport? WHAT'S Your Favorite Color? WHAT’S Your Favorite Cartoon? SET TIN’ IT a)Limited b)Hudsons c)Ups and Downs a)Pralines and Cream b)Peanut Butter And Chocolate c)Mint Chocolate Chip a)Dogs b)Cats c)Horses a)Football b)Basketball c)Baseball a)Red b)Pink c)Blue a)Bugs Bunny b)Jetsons c)Scooby — Doo SURVEY PHOTO BY ROBIN HAMILTON | WRESTLERS RICK PALMER and BRET MILLER found a shorter hair style an easy way to in- | dividualize themselves. | JUNIOR HOLLY RUSSO keeps up with the latest in bottom-half fashion with stirrup pants. Coordinating longer shirts completed the look. PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL 24 STUDENT LIFE What’s Hot, and What’s Not? Lying there sandwiched between two lids of plastic, feeling like you were in a coffin, drops of perspiration ran down your face. Soaking it all in, you did nothing but lie there as the heat increased and your skin got browned until the end of the single session when the timer went off and the lid was raised. Where were you? You were in the popular sunbed, of course. Sun lovers had a chance to get the year-round tan they wanted for that healthy golden-brown look. Ranging from $25-$35 for ten ses- sions, tanning beds such as those at Fiesta, Jack D. Whitacres, Slender You and Griff’s were busiest before spring break. Many students tried to get a start on their tans before heading to the sunny states. “I go just mainly to get conditioned so | won't | get burned when | go to Florida over spring break,” said senior SHELLY © DYE. Not only were some students working on their body to look great, some also took extra interest in mak- ing their hair look great too. “Spike it’’ was what some of the guys were PHOTO BY LISA PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER saying to their hair stylists. No longer combing their hair straight down, guys were tired of girls getting the ad- vantage of having a variety of hair styles. Other styles guys opted for were permed waves and curls. If hav- ing even hair got boring for the girls, many of them chose to have half their hair long, half short for the diagonal look. Gel and mousse were used by both sexes to help get the style desired or just to give hair body. Hair wasn’t the only thing that came in swatches. With times and trends always changing, so did the fashions in watches, and along came the Swatch. Face designs on the swat- ches varied from grids to paisleys to stripes, along with oversized numbers. ‘I like them because the different shades of colors match your clothes good,’’ commented JACKIE BLOMEKE. With the many colors, _ styles, shapes and sizes, students seemed to agree that anything different was in. MEG MACHALL JON GOETZ, junior, shows he doesn’t just wear the common wristwatch, he wears the watch that’s gone wild, Swatch. ALONG with getting a tan, freshman JENNY PFISTER finds lying in the sunbed at Fiesta a good time for rest and relaxation. HANGIN’ goti2T TRENDS 25 Ee Ee em ls Fat Really Beautiful? “Thin is in, and fat is where it’s at.” Or is it? The diet and fitness craze has set in, and people of all ages have plunged themselves into it. Many people were striving to become physically fit and stay in shape. Sweating and giving muscles a com- plete workout gave people the satisfication of knowing they worked their bodies to their fullest. Reasons for exercising varied from junior STEVE SPAHR’S ‘‘to make myself look good’”’ to freshman RUSTY ZAY’S wanting “to be healthy so | can do everything I’m capable of.”’ Being in a sport kept the athlete in shape during season but to stay in shape or to condition themselves, athletes and students often worked out at the YMCA, the gym, at Hiers Park for aerobics, or even at home, along with anywhere else they felt like it. Dieting became easier to do without starving when lunchtime roll- ed around. The newly added salad bar gave students the choice of whether to opt for a crisp lettuce salad, or on special days, the low- calorie baked potato with topping bar. Activities in the summer usually kept people from gaining much weight, but when winter came and spring break was on students’ minds, dieting was tried more regularly. ‘In the winter | get bored and just lay around and eat, but in the summer I'm on the go,” commented JULIE BOWERS , sophomore. From the increased interest in the YMCA to the new addition of the salad bar, diet and fitness seemed to be a dominant part of many peoples’ lives. MEG MACHALL PHOTO BY RICK RUPPERT TO keep his body in shape for both basketball and _ baseball, senior SCOTT HIERS found weight training class a necessary challenge. WHETHER dieting or not, the new salad bar was a bonus to the usual cafeteria menu. Try- ing out the addition were sophomores MARYBELL GARRETT and PAUL JACOBS. 26 SCID ENTIRE ee re oe RIS SER ST OE II PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM LIMBERING their bodies for a vigorous workout practice, members of the boys’ track team stretch out their lower bodies in the west field of Kriegbaum. ae RUNNIN’ PHOTO BY JEFF HUMPHRIES DIET AND FITNESS 2 iv, Joie Tit } Ie S “WAITING in the after school rush, senior JAY DIEFENBAUGH awaits his turn to go out Viking Lane. PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL TW14degdaVH DIA Ad OLOHd | Different Ways To Go How did you get places, such as a school dance, before you got T1dedYaVH DIA Ad OLOHd your license? a)Take a bus b)Walk PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL d)Ask your parents for a ride MANY students find that a popular alter- native to driving to school is riding the bus. | c)Ride with a friend “ILL get youl’”” screams junior CLAY WEIR to a fellow student in the parking lot. JOKING around after school, juniors LARRY BOWERS , CLAY WEIR , STEVE JACKSON , LARRY SCHEIBER , and sophomore, STEPHANIE RICE hop into their ‘‘car’’. 28 STUDENT LIFE ENJOYING the nice spring weather, senior JENNY ECKERT drives with her window down as she pulls out of the parking lot. Did They Know You? When people saw your car on Fri- day night, did they know it was you? Students and cars go way back. Cruising on a weekend night or just going out on a date were just a cou- ple of the uses of a car. Hardwork and quite a few long hours worked wonders when a stu- dent wanted to buy his own car. “Buying my own pick-up gave me a lot of self-pride,’’ remembered sophomore BART PULVER, ‘’knowing that | worked for it, and it was all mine.” To a student, getting his or her own car had advantages. ‘‘You can drive whenever, wherever you want,” commented senior KIRT BOXELL, PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL “and you're not always asking your parents for their Chevette, big boat, or whatever.” Still, there were others who decid- ed to keep on using Mom and Dad's car. ‘It may be a boat, but it’s all I’ve got,” remarked sophomore MICHELE MACHALL . Whether it was cruising with friends, going out on dates, or travel- ing to work, cars had been and would continue to be something that students could not maintain a healthy social life without. FAWN GRUBE PEOPLE AND THEIR CARS PHOTO BY TOM JENT Spring has prung It was in the air. Slowly creeping through the halls of HN, gaining momentum every day until finally it could be ignored no longer. Spring had sprung. The snow thawed, but the ther- mometer stayed in the lower degree marks until the end of April, when flowers bloomed and robins reap- peared. Students’ performances also showed a sure sign of spring with fre- quent unexcused absenses and a tendency to drift off during class. Keeping one’s mind on_ school work wasn’t easy as the end of the 30 STUDENT LIFE school year rolled around, especially before spring break. For those who planned travel for their week’s fun, it was especially hard. ‘Spring break was great because there was so many fun people in Florida,’’” commented junior SHELBEY MILLNER. Students not only left for a week, but many took pre-arranged absences and left early or stayed late. Academics took a place in the back seat for some students when warmer weather approached. Bikes, conver- tibles and motorcycles popped up out of storage for the winter and became in plain view. School coming to a close, graduation nearing and springy weather were reason enough to celebrate for some students. Friday and Saturday nights were great for cruising around with the windows rolled down and seeing everyone do- ing the same. Some students spent Sunday afternoons playing baseball and tennis or just having a shady pic- nic lunch. MEG MACHALL PHOTO BY TOM JENT gpd” Students grabbed any chance they could to catch some sunny rays during lunchtime. Being outside in spring doesn’t necessarily mean enjoyable weather as sophomores MARGI COYLE, LINDA REGAN, and STACI BLOCKER prove with their warm jackets. On a whim of spring fever, seniors TROY BAUER, VICKI HARREL, and DAVE HUPP enjoy riding against the warm air. SPRINGIN’ ee a aes : Oz Cast Has A Heart “If you had a heart, or any brains at all, you would have had the courage” to see the 1985-86 Spring Musical, The Wizard of Oz. The auditorium had to be transformed into the enchanted Land of Oz, so there were many busy mun- chkins at work to help achieve this task. Much of the props had to be made by scratch, including costumes. ‘“One day when we were at rehearsal she, [MISS RUTH DAVIS] only had two costumes done,’’ commented freshman TRACY MARTINEZ. ‘Then when we came back the next day, she had them all done. ’ MISS DAVIS, drama and speech teacher, along with MR. JOHN WENNING, choir director, directed and choreographed this year’s show. “The crowd literally howled with laughter,”” remembered senior LISA ZINSMEISTER, who. portrayed Dorothy, ‘when the Little Witch, Pol- ly Forrester, ran out from the cauldron.” Huntington North’s ver- sion of the childhood story may have had a few added lines or scenes, but the plotline was still that of the original story. When the Ozian lady ( LINDA BROWN ) pulled the tail off of the Cowardly Lion (senior KIRK FIELDS ), she created such a stir! “It threw me off guard. | wasn’t quite sure that we could fix it,” remarked Fields, ‘so | just picked it up and threw it.” Our own actors had the chance to pick up the lines of many other actors of the past, and find their dreams Somewhere Over The Rainbow. FAWN GRUBE 32 STUDENT LIFE ca ae PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS “WHAT do you wish of The Great Oz?’ demands Oz, (senior CLINT GLESSNER ) to (senior KIRK FIELDS ) the Cowardly Lion. AS Esmerelda (junior DACIA DEAN ) listens in- tently, the Wicked Witch (senior HANNELORE KAY ) and Mombi (junior KIM SMITH ) discuss a recipe for a secret potio “PUT up your dukes!’ roared the Cowardly Lion (senior KIRK FIELDS ) as he pretends to have the courage that he dreams of. | t i PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL “SHE won't get away from me!’’ roars the Cowardly Lion (senior KIRK FIELDS ) as he chases the Little Witch, POLLY FORRESTER . MUSICAL 33 PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO AT a WPL. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO TAKING time off from helping with the prom, worker CAROL BRODERICK gets in a tame fi | O N dance with a junior ape friend. DURING prom girls had the option of wearing a garter and participating in the garter ceremony. Senior BECKY BARKEMA gets hers goi2J taken off to be placed on her date’s arm. 34 STUDENT LIFE PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO. ENJOYING themselves in a tropical paradise, prom attendants cherish the night they’ve long anticipated. _ Gym goes = Jungle Palm trees, pineapples, shells, gorillas, Tarzan with Janes, and huts may sound like a tropical jungle, and that was exactly the effect the juniors created for the Tropical Paradise senior prom. Girls in their specially chosen gowns danced on the tropical illu- sioned dance floor in the arms of their dates. Final primping, the camera flashing and musical tunes filled the air as the attendants realized the big night had finally arrived. Much time and effort went into planning the three hour formal dance, including collecting card tables and shells, picking out dress and tux styles, making dinner reserva- ARRIVING at prom in style, seniors ANN JOHNSON and CONNIE STEELE were some of the few students getting a taste of luxury in a rented limousine. tions and maybe even renting that special limousine. Following the formal prom put on by the junior class, the senior parents held the Jungle Jamboree post prom. Students were given play money for casino gambling to produce big winn- ings, which were used later on in an auction for prizes. Along with the auction, prizes such as a VCR, televi- sion, and compact disk player were awarded to seniors in attendance throughout the night. All too fast for some, prom 1986 became only a memory. Se MEG MACHALL PROM 35 36 STUDENT LIFE SNHS, Front Row: Anne Brewer, Jane Juillerat, Lisa Eickhoff, April Feltner, Jody Harris, Rhonda Ables, Kelly Welty, Julie Wohlford, Rhonda Lewis, Theresa Bissel, Christine Laymon, Tami Bickel, Edette Gouckenour, Julie Runion, Sarah Eckert, Amy Thompson. Second PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL KBF, Front Row: Jody Harris, Lisa Eickhoff, Debbie Boyer, Laura Kelsey, Beth Beery, Julie Runion. Second Row: Melissa Bechtel, Angie Ralston, Missy Kindley, Theresa Bissel, Missy Kaufman, Lisa Pfister, Jenny Eckert. Third Row: Dave Ufheil, Mark Brubaker, Jeff Brown, Joe Alles, Charnjit Pabla, Brad Blinn. Not pictured: Mark Anderson WINNERS Row: Todd Preston, Philip Stinson, Dave Hupp, Dawn Kline, Maria Henriques, Missy Kindley, Deborah Boyer, Lisa Zinsmeister, Dawn Garvey, Laura Kelsey, Beth Beery, Jodie Zahn, Jenny Eckert, Stephanie Berry, Angela Ralston, Rhonda Ransopher, Pam Stouder. Third Row: PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL TRYING to repress their emotions, salutatorian LAURA KELSEY and valedictorian LISA EICKHOFF watch two energetic toddlers escape from their mother and trot across the floor. oote2T PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO Kirk Fields, Melissa Bechtel, Lynn Fellinger, Missy Kaufman, Lisa Pfister, Heidi Spahr. Fourth Row: Kurt Weber, Dave Ufheil, Brian Beaty, Chris Beck, Craig Fitch, Jay Diefenbaugh, Joel Michel, Mark Brubaker, Gary Hughes, Jeff Brown, Bill Webb, Joe Alles, Charnjit Pabla, Todd Bolding, Brad Blinn, Miche Cuttriss, Sheila Buzzard, Darla Bla Not pictured: Mark Anderso Debbie Heasley, Shawn McPherg Jim Stoffel. Front Row: Shelbey Millner, andra Hawthorne, Karla snstein, Brett Miller, Kyle |, Joe Zinsmeister, Jill Schwartz, Lemar, Karen Stoffel, Sarah om, Michelle Lippe, Jodie a JO BY ROD PARRETT 1 Quill Scroll members, Front iMichelle Boyer, Chris Bangs, Wshockley. Second Row: Meg jill, Lisa Pfister, Lynn Fellinger, K Williams, Vic Harrell. Not ued: Lisa Eickhoff. Hiple, Julie Broderick, Roberta Wade, Paula Bonner. Second Row: Jim Winkleman, John Hollowell, Jill Michel, Chris Chapin, Donovan Harshbarger, Chad Mitchel, Marci Hammel, Amy Petre, Randy Warner, Campus Quill Scroll members, Front Row: Sharon Ziegler, Keith Dull, Ken Covey, Keith Johnston, Gretchen Greene. Second Row: Tammy Bruner, April Feltner, Janet Mcintyre, Maria L. Henriques, Carey Jones. Jennifer Martin, Julie Fisher, Susan Bartrom, Julie Beckman, Tracy Beasey, Karla Knight, Rachel Burns, Third Row: Jeff Wolfe, Scott Uecker, Aaron Betterly, Chris Bangs, Brad Morrison, Dan Larkey, Jon Smith, On Your Korinna Finton. Fourth Row: Drew Sell, Vince Scher, Mike Coolman, Matt Folk, Chris Stoffel, Matt Pursifull. Not pictured: Linda Brown, Mike Conant, Janelle Miller, and Matthew Smith. Honor Years of hard work, dedica- tion, and practice had finally paid off. The achievers received the recognition they had well deserved. ‘One just doesn’t sit at home and hope that he will get good grades. One has to study and earn it,’ commented senior, CHARNJIT PABLA. The Na- tional Honor Society award- ed 62 seniors and 51 juniors with recognition for their 8.5 or higher averages and their involvements in_ extra- curricular activities. Students were evaluated by teachers’ votes in various areas of citizenship. The Honor Society included juniors as well as seniors on its rolls for the first time. The honored members participated in a pledge service and election of officers. Those officers elected included MARK BRUBAKER, president; CHARNJIT PABLA, vice president; MISSY KAUFMAN, secretary; and KURT WEBER, treasurer. Pluses and minuses on grades proved to really make a difference when it came down to determining the top two academic leaders of the senior class. Valedictorian LISA EICKHOFF and salutatorian LAURA KELSEY were extremely close in com- petition throughout the years. The stifling competi- tion came down to a narrow- ed two hundredths of a point. Along with the top two, academic achievers in the top 5% were honored by the Kiwanis Builds Forever pro- gram. The 21 seniors who at- tained this status were honored during a luncheon from the Kiw anis Club of Huntington. MEG MACHALL HONORS 37 SHOWING their appreciation for the time and effort spent by the class sponsors, the senior class presented their class sponsors with pla- ques before graduation. OIGNLS HONOLIAAN Ad OLOHd Custom Broken The graduates still marched in to “Pomp and Circumstance’ and out to ‘Pentland Hills’, but graduation ‘86, which took place Friday, May 30, had its own uniqueness. ‘‘Let’s not be remembered as the smallest class of Huntington North; let’s be known as the most determined. We are ready to move on and make our contribu- tion to the world,’ stated class valedictorian, LISA EICKHOFF in her address of inspiration. Traditionally, the salutatorian gave the address of greeting, but this year, salutatorian LAURA KELSEY had an added attraction. At the beginning of her speech, an unidentified little girl ran out onto the platform and had to be taken off by her older brother and MR. MARVIN TUDOR, vice-principal. THERESA BISSELL, senior class president, presented the class gifts, which consisted of bulletin boards for the guidance department, a video 38 STUDENT EIEE center cart for the science depart- ment, a movie projector and file cabinets for the special education department, and cordless head- phones to be used in the auditorium. Tradition was broken in another way when graduate ERNIE LITTLE started a chant: ‘Tastes great!’’, ‘“Less Filling!’ immediately following the changing of the tassels. Tradition was not meant to be kept, as LISA EICKHOFF, valedictorian, stood up to give her address of in- spiration. ‘‘Fellow graduates, as the Huntington North graduating class of 1986, are we ready?” she asked. “Yes!’’ shouted the graduates. Eickhoff concluded by saying ‘Yes, we.are ready to move on and make our contribution to the world.” FAWN GRUBE OIGNLS HONO LAAN Ad OLOHd olanis HINOLIIIT Ad OLOHd OIGNLs HONOLAAN Ad OLOHd FINALLY BEING the smallest class to graduate from Huntington North with 406 students didn’t stop the graduates from making their gradua- tion amost memorable one. GIVING her address of greeting, salutatorian LAURA KELSEY welcomes everyone to the graduation ceremony. PATIENTLY waiting as their fellow graduates march in to ‘Pomp and Circumstance’, the first row of graduates try to keep themselves composed. GRADUATION 39 BEFORE checking in at the Norwood STRESSING the importance of a strong aa clubhouse, junior JIM WINKELMAN defense, softball coach PHYLLIS VANCE adds his score. In one season he moved scolds her team during «irpecds up from No. 4 reserve to No. 3 varsity. PHOTO BY VICKI HARRELL WITH the help of seniors KURT WEBER, ; TONY OGDEN, MIKE ARNOLD, and MARK ANDERSON, all Viking fans knew ; when senior JENNY ECKERT scored her i 1000th point. PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER DIVISIONAL battles (bat’ Iz) 1. Extended contests att e © or struggles. Often we didn’t consider our sports to be mere games. To us they really were battles. And the whole season seemed equal to a war. And as with any war, certain battles stood out. Some determined the outcome of the whole war, or season. We may not remember the Alamo, but we'll never forget our heartbreaking bout with Marion. We remember what it took to get there: disputes over sectional seats, some students’ wearing of “Tudor” headbands—Jim McMahon style, and our slaughtering of Homestead who hopelessly claimed to be “Farmboy Busters.” Once at Marion we watched our lead after three full quarters fall into the Giants’ hands. We remember seeing the referee charge BRIAN REEDER with an offensive foul, not once, but twice in the fourth quarter. From where we sat, the Giant defenders were the ones that looked guilty. The deafening final buzzer still rings in our ears, but our tearful, unbelieving eyes tried to forget the scoreboard’s 57-54 declaration. The boys’ loss to Marion reopened a fresh battle wound. Only two weeks earlier, our Lady Vikes had fallen to the Lady Giants. Even on our own floor, Marion came out on top of the back-and- forth struggle. Although they couldn’t capitalize on their home-floor advantage, our girls certainly had a home-fan advantage. With each win throughout the season, the team drew bigger and big- ger crowds. Despite the losses, the medals earned throughout the war made some soldiers’ fight seem wor- thwhile. Senior BRIAN REEDER rewrote our basketball history books with his marks in career re- bounds, assists, and points, 1508. Comrade GARY PAUL, senior, also joined the 1000-point club and led in career assists and free throw percentage. And senior JENNY ECKERT, too, scored over 1000 points, becoming the first girl in our history to do it. She also was the first to earn eleven var- sity letters, badges of honor. For four years we had heard about these three soldiers. And they deserved much recognition. But what about our other heroes? Senior wrestler RICK PALMER placed sixth in his 132-pound bracket at state. Keeping up our swimming reputation, sophomores CLARK BENDALL and MARGI COYLE and seniors LYNN FELLINGER, BRIAN BEATY, MATT MICHAEL, and MARK SCHENKEL went to state. Sophomore STACEY POPE tied for a sixth-place spot in the high jump at the girls’ state track meet. Varsity pitcher JIM STOFFEL, senior, became our first baseball player to receive a scholarship to play at an NCAA Division I school, Miami of Ohio. And as for the unsung heroes, several of our reserve battalions rose to the tops of their fields. Whether they went undefeated like our boys’ JV cross country team or served as practice op- ponents for varsity teams, each of those reserve soldiers essentially added to the war effort. Also essential were the coaches, the commanders who devised the battle strategies. We ex- perienced several new changes in leadership. From girls’ golf to boys’ golf, varsity football to var- sity boys’ basketball, new leaders issued orders. Throughout the land our armies gained fame for their fighting abilities. A record number of teams hit Indiana’s top twenty poll. There were four noteworthy teams: wrestling, boys’ basket- ball, girls’ basketball, and girls’ track. Responding to our call of duty, as Viking soldiers we took our battles seriously. We played hard, and we fought hard. LISA EICKHOFF BATTLES 41 VARSITY FOOTBALL, First Row: Craig Thornsberry, Jeff Dowden, Duane Beach, Jason Coburn, Tom Jordan, Steve Spahr, John Hollowell, Jeremy Pohler, Brian Christen, Brad McDonald, Brent Christen, Rick Bustos, Rob Miller. Second row: mgr. Travis Fisher, Scott Whitacre, Chris Scher, Doug Rose, Cam Carmien, Rod Brockhaus, Greg Shearer, Rob Montgomery, Mike Werling, Kirt Boxell, Jim Stoffel, Brent Bowman, Tony Ogden, Mark Brubaker, Derek Brown, mgr. Mike Gray. Third Row: Asst. Coach Paul Buzzard, Asst. Coach Scott Werling, mgr. Dave Houser, Mike Spahr, Mike Stephan, Matt Thorn, Mike Coolman, Shawn Maxwell, Scott Uecker, Mark Johnson, Mitch Close, Chris Ervin, Dave Kimmel, Troy Rosen, Jay Hughes, Terry Nunley, Kent Schoeff, Mike Kinsey, Fred Schultz, Craig Snow. Fourth Row: Asst. Coach Dave Blocker, Trainer Dan Hildebrand, Asst. Coach Dave Reeves, Brad Heideman, Tom King, Melvin Crago, Brad Richison, Jeff Richison, Scott Gard, Damian Mason, Tim Thornsbury, Wayne Huff, Mitch Trout, Dave Schoeff, Tracey Brown, Bart Pulver, Jim Burns, Brent Teddy, Jim Collins, Tracy Shaw, Ray Stanley, Nick Goodrich, Colby Bandelier, Asst. Coach Jim Price, Asst. Coach Dave Sipe, Asst. Coach Don Martin, Head Coach Clark Chambers. Jamboree 6-7 Logansport 0-7 Kokomo 12221 Marion 0-20 Muncie North 7-20 Jay County 33-7 Madison Height 6-27 Muncie South 24-26 Noblesville 13-10 Highland 6-10 Homestead Sectional 14-42 F.W. North VARSITY 42 SPORTS PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO ] PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO ABLE to finish the game, 20, BREAKING into an open field, JA CARMEIN, senior, shows a sophomore MIKE STEPHAN gains : of disappointment as he is yards while senior ROB MONT- fied off the field by fellow GOMERY insures that the way is 2)imates MITCH TROUT, 66, and clear. i E SCHOEFF, 73. The Vikes ¥! 13-10. Blood, They sweated. They lifted weights. They ran and exer- cised. They practiced in the hot sun and in the rain. But after all this pain, the Vikes had little gain to show for it. The varsity football team finished the year with only two wins and eight losses. One victory happened when they defeated Highland at Homecoming, 13-10 ‘“‘I’m glad we won Homecoming, because that’s the game everyone expects us to win,” commented junior KENT SCHOEFF. The team only had five let- termen returning from last year’s varsity squad. On top of this, the Vikes had a new coach this year, CLARK CHAMBERS. ‘‘Coach Chambers is a man that has the most determination I’ve ever seen. He’s a very op- WEEKEND WORK and Tears GAZING intently from the sidelines, members of the varsity squad watch as their teammates defeat Madison Heights, 33-7. COACH Chambers takes a second or two away from the frenzy of the game to give a little advice on a play to senior KIRT BOXELL. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO Sweat timistic man, and | think that those qualities really helped the team,” ied senior MARK BRUBAKER. Coach Chambers com- mented that he learned a lot from coaching a big team from a pretty big school. “I really enjoyed coaching at Huntington. The kids were a foleofarunatoycoach,” «com- mented Coach Chambers. “Coach Chambers is a pretty cool guy, I’m sorry we didn’t win very many games,” stated senior KIRT BOXELL. MIKE WERLING was nam- ed MVP for the ’85 football season. The season ended when the Vikes lost to Fort Wayne North with a score of 14-42. JUDY SHOCKLEY FOOTBALL 43 If effort and hard work had counted for anything on the scoreboard, the reserve and freshman football teams would have had a better year. The reserve team’s 3-4 record may not have been a clear reflection of their DASHING down the field, freshman B.J. GASS searches for the clearest way to the Viking endzone. PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, Front Row: Steve Brosamer, Matt Greene, Joe! Bowers, Todd Seifferlein, Joey Bickel, Kevin McLaughlin, Rob Carr, Aaron Shaw. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Travis Fisher, Rod Satterthwaite, Ed Hartman, B.J. Gass, Chad Hacker, Billy Vaughn, Josh Werling, Scott Reust, John Larkey, Jay Dowden, Shaun Loveless, Mark Wolford, mgr. Brandon Lisinicchia. THIRD ROW: Coach Paul Buzzard, Coach Don Martin, Troy Surfus, David Kindler, Dusty Sills, Paul Phillips, Gary Will, Todd Hoover, Doug Kramer, John Bean, Doug Thrasher, Shon Stetzel, Todd Winter, Phil Troxell, Jerry Johnson, Charlie Scher, Coach Dave Blocker. FOURTH ROW: Troy Shoemaker, J.H. Northrop, Brady Pavey, Mike Turk, Rick Henson, Pat Rutherford, Matt Furthmiller, Matt Cler, Lon Whitted, Todd Landrum, Jason Gradeless, Bryan Nielsen. 44 SPORTS GOAL WORK: Tough Luck Hits season, because they made tough transitions in their strategies. Their program was a little different than in the past. The team’s defense was more complicated, and there were more offensive plays to learn. Senior CHRIS ERVIN RESERVE FOOTBALL, Front Row: Colby Bandelier, Tom King, Jason Coburn, Jeremy Pohler, Duane Beach, Brent Christian, Rick Bustos. SECOND ROW: Melvin Crago, Jim Burns, Bart Pulver, Tim Thornsbury, PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO said, ‘‘As the plays became more routine for me, | was able to concentrate more on my blocking.”’ Although they lost some of their players to the reserve squad, the freshman team stuck together and had some good games. Early in the season at Logansport, they came from behind to tie the Berries with no time left on the clock, and then they went ahead to win the game 20-18 in overtime. Nick Goodrich, Scott Gard, Brent Teddy, Tracy Shaw, Brad McDonald, Ray Stanley. THIRD ROW: Coach Scott Werling, Fred Schultz, Wayne Huff, Damian Mason, Brian Christian, Dave Schoeff, Mike The freshman team had an unusual incident occur. The boys were originally 5-2 on the season, but because of a player that was surprisingly found ineligible, the team had to forfeit their first five games. This was unfortunate because they had to end with a 0-7 record, but according to Coach DAVE BLOCKER , they ‘still had a good season. LYNN FELLINGER Stoffel, Tracy Brown, Mitch Trout, Jim Collins, Craig Snow, Brad Richison, Jeff Richison, Brad Heideman, Coach Dave Sipe. Madison Heights Norwell Marion New Haven Kokomo Logansport Blackford � )PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO Columbia City Marion Norwell Logansport Blackford Bellmont PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER DURING the Homecoming Parade, freshman team members MATT CLER , ROD SATTERWAITE , and TROY SHOEMAKER show that school spirit came easy to them. WATCHING the game carefully, sophomores DAMIAN MASON and FRED SCHULTZ await their turn for some more of the action. ROOT ALE ooo “Mine!” This was a familiar sound on the volleyball courts of Huntington North. The girls’ varsity team went into their season with high hopes. “Some team goals were to win sectionals and to make it to the finals of the Yorktown tourney,’’ stated senior MISSY KAUFMAN, winner of the Mental Attitude award. Unfortunately, all their dreams were not fulfilled. At sectional, the team lost in their first match to Nor- thfield, the eventual cham- pions. ‘‘We just struggled. We didn’t have that extra something to put us over the top,” said coach SUSAN BALLINGER. The team ended the season with a record of 3-18. This fell short of their goal, but the season did have its high points. “In volleyball, Huntington and Southwood always have a rivalry. This year we beat them,’ stated Ballinger. 46 SPORTS Working Overtime Killing Season for Spikers JUMPING for it, sophomore SHELLY SANDS blocks the ball, as seniors MISSY KAUFMAN and HEIDI SPAHR get ready to assist. GOING for a save, senior MISSY KAUFMAN, Mental Attitude award winner, gives it her all. When a team has a losing season, it usually affects the team spirit. This wasn’t true of the spikers. ‘The team had a lot of spirit and enthusiasm, even though we didn’t have a winning season,’’ com- mented Kaufman. “It was great! We were like a family,” exclaimed ROBIN HAMILTON, junior. When the stats were tabulated at the end of the season, senior JENNY ECKERT topped four categories: serving, spiking, setting, and passing. Junior JANELL OWENS led in the blocking category and earned the Most Improved award, as did sophomore SHELLY ise SANDS. PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER Although this season � wasn’t a record setter, it will be used as a learning ex- perience for all the returning players next year. en _l ee BETH MOORE DECORATING the team volleyball, senior players MEG MACHALL, HEIDI SPAHR, and TERESA SHIVELY chat, while senior VICKI HARRELL watches the J.V. game. adLSldd VSI Aa OLOHd atts. Yorktown Bellmont Madison Grant Homestead F.W. Northside F.W. Dwenger Bluffton South Adams Wabash F.W. Southside New Haven Manchester Marion Northfield Columbia City Southwood Norwell Conference at Highland 8th Sectional Northfield MOE ae caitenipiraripras iene id PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER VOLLEYBALL; Front Row: manager Yoko Sakai, Kris Seifferlein, Jenny Eckert, Heidi Spahr, Meg Machall, Jill Schwartz, manager Deanna Tackett. Back Row: coach Susan Ballinger, Missy Kaufman, Melissa Harrell, Shelly Sands, Janell Owens, Kathy O’Brien, Teresa Shively, Nancy Hoover, Robin Hamilton. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO VOLLEYBALL 47 438 PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS | SHOWING good heigh’ sophomores SANDY JOHNSON al DONNA MORIARITY set up a do} ble block against Homestead wi!) ROBIN HAMILTON and TIFFAN STRAIT backing them up. a SOMERS OLMIS NO SARL ORIEL ELENA RAIN sess estan piensa saeco ‘ ashe iii oes re ian sia RO OE sacemmecmenennnatiae: %, RESERVE, Front Row: Donna _ Michele Machall. Back Row: Coach Kris Eckert, April Overmyer, Tiffany Moriarity, Robin Hamilton, Jacki Kathy Rhodes, Jill Schwartz, Sandy _ Strait. Widelski, Stacey Pope, Sally Mote, Johnson, Anna Buhler, Paula Kline, PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER SPORTS | The Junior Varsity worked sharpening their skills, and ba result, turned in their West record in four years. whe girls wanted to win and orked really hard at prac- e,”’ said Coach KATHY ODES. One of the main. skills ressed was court move- ment. According to the pach, they improved greatly this area by the end of the wason. They started the pason off on the right foot beating both Homestead d Bishop Dwenger, two bugh teams that they had ever beaten before. ophomore ANNA BUHLER hid, “Although we won nore games at the beginning f the season, we still did a ood job.” Extra efforts, such as quick � HOTO BY LISA PFISTER EEPING her eye on the ball, ophomore KRIS ECKERT practices ter setting before the Homestead same. to | Showing Teamwork Improved Skills Lead to Wins reflexes and versatile player position, were put forth for a strong defense. Additionally, the girls produced effective serving and strong spikes and bumps for a good offense. complex offense in order to win. The Freshmen had a new coach this season, PAM HESTING . The team had its ups and downs, but a definite strong point was their win over Marion. After losing to the Giants earlier in the season, they came back to beat them 15-11, 15-11. “Our biggest improvement was in our serving skills. The girls really improved as the season went on,” said Coach Hesting. LYNN FELLINGER AS sophomore TIFFANY STRAIT claims first chance at the ball, sophomore teammates KRIS ECKERT, DONNA MORIARITY and PAULA KLINE wait to help her out. THE FINAL SCORE 2-1 Homestead } 0-2 F.W. North 0-2 F.W. North | 0-2 F.W. Northrop 2-1 Bishop Dwenger ] 2-1 Eastbrook 2-0 Bluffton | 1-2 Marion 2-1 South Adams | 0-2 Columbia City 2-0 Wabash f 2-1 Northfield 2-0 F.W. South } 2-0 Marion 1-2 New Haven J 2-1 F.W. Wayne 1-2 Manchester | 0-2 F.W. Northrop 0-2 Marion 1-2 Northfield FRESHMAN B TEAM 2-1 Columbia City | 1-2 Eastbrook 2-0 Southwood | 2-0 Marion 1-2 Norwell } 0-2 Marion PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS FRESHMAN, Front Row: Andrea Harmon, Tammy Kramer, Jodie Nor- wood, Debbie Deibler, Peg Smith, Anita Newsome. Back Row: Coach Pam Hesting, Tricia Harrell, Amy Dewitt, Tina Mills, De De Cox, Tara Tackett, Jenny Scheib. VOLLEYBALL 49 THE FINAL 15-48 Whitko } 15-50 Whitko 15-48 Columbia City | 15-50 Columbia City B3222) Manchester | 14-48 Manchester 32-24 Warsaw | 29-30 Warsaw 20-42 Dekalb ] 15-45 Dekalb 31-25 F.W. Snider | 15-50 F.W. Snider 23-32 Wabash ] 14-47 Wabash 15-50 Marion } 15-47 Marion 15-50 Highland | 15-50 Highland 28-29 Kokomo 24-32 Northrop 17-43 F.W. Dwenger 26-33 F.W. Wayne 25-35 Homestead Blackford Invitational 1st Huntington Invitational 2nd F.W. Harding Invitational 4th Logansport Invitational 4th Manchester Invitational 14th Olympic Conference 4th Sectional 4th Regional 6th 15-50 Kokomo 18-35 F.W. Northrop 15-50 F.W. Dwenger 15-50 F.W. Wayne 17-46 Homestead Huntington Invitational 1st A este eo eee. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS RESERVE, Front Row: Ed Pharaoh, John Smith, Matt Pursiful, Joel Kendall Mickley, Bing Simmers, Meyer, Mark Farthing, John Richard Schock, Brian Laugle, Kevin MaHoney, Eric Sell, Coach Russ Mickley. Back Row: T roy Couch, Gross. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO VARSITY, Front Row: Manager Troy Weinley, Gary Hughes, Kurt Scott Lewis, Tim Bickel, Matt Weber, Dan Thomas, Coach Jerry Steinmetz, Manager Rodger Lakes. Dutcher. Back Row: Chris Abbett, 50 SPORTS RUNNING hard and keeping a set TAKING a turn for pace, junior KEVIN MICKLEY com- pletes another 3.1 mile race. the better, sophomore MATT STEINMETZ over- comes his Blackford opponent. Worth The Work | 1OTO BY DAN EVERSMAN |ONCENTRATING on the race, {nior GARY HUGHES competes at ‘je Huntington Invitational. He ‘ished 19th. Early in the season the boys’ Cross Country team upset number 6th-ranked Manchester to win the Blackford Invitational and earned themselves an 18th place state ranking. Coach JERRY LAKES was _ pleased and said, ‘‘We had a more balanced team. There was not just one stand-out run- ner; it was a total team effort.”” The practice involved for a 3.1 mile race can be tiring and difficult. So for a change of pace, for the 3rd straight year, Coach Lakes took his team to Pokagon State Park a week before school started to Runners Step Forward train. They ran about 70 miles that week. The teams initial strength was a result of their intense summer training. Senior GARY HUGHES said, “Overall, the season was a success. We had one of the best records in a long time, but when it came time for tournament, we did not do as well as we could have.” The boys had some tough teams on their schedule. They finished 8th at the Har- ding Invitational out of 21 teams. Senior KURT WEBER , who was chosen by his team- mates as MVP, said, ‘‘I think | did well because | was more consistent than last year.”” The boys placed 4th at Sectional and advanced to Regional where they placed 6th, but their ultimate goal was to go to Semistate and possibly State. The Junior Varsity turned in an impressive 14-0 record. According to Coach Lakes, they have a lot of potential, and he is looking forward to a bright future. Senior TIM BICKEL said, ‘‘We had a lot of fun, but we worked really hard too.” LYNN FELLINGER CROSS COUNTRY 5 1 } | 52 sports Footwork Regional Pursuit This was the first year that the girls’ cross country team went to Regional. According to Coach DON COTTON, the girls set some goals at the beginning of the season which proved helpful in at- taining their winning record. One goal was to win the Huntington Invitational, which they accomplished. They also wanted to place at Sectional, and advance to Regional. The girls captured third place at Sectional, and then placed 10th at Regional out of 15 teams. Coach Cot- ton said, ‘‘At the beginning of the season the girls lacked confidence, but due to a lot of hard work, they improved greatly.” The girls ran longer distances at practice this year, and the results were evident. During the last three weeks of the season the top seven runners all ran their PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO CROSS COUNTRY; FRONT ROW: Jill Michael, Roberta Wade, Susan Eltzroth, Angenette Mossburg, Kristi Jones, Judy Weber. BACK ROW: personal bests. Freshman LAURIE RANDALL said, “My times kept improving with each meet, and the 2.5 mile race seemed shorter as the season progressed.” Junior JILL MICHAEL set a new school record at the regional meet with a time of 16:06. She also received All State Honorable Mention. This was Jill’s first year runn- ing cross country, and Coach Cotton was pleased with her performance. Putting forth their best team effort, the girls won the Huntington Invitational for the first time. Coach Cotton is looking forward to a bright future, because there were no seniors on the team, and his young squad shows much promise. LYNN FELLINGER Coach Don Cotton, Laurie Randall, Annette Mossburg, Susan Bickel, Lisa Kline, Karen Gelzleichter, Carmen Meinert, Amy Byrd. WITH the strain of the race upon WITH the next opponent far behind, her, sophomore ANNETTE — sophomore KRISTI JONES presses MOSSBURG rounds the flag at the —_ towards the finish line. Huntington Invitational. CHOSEN as MVP, junior JILL MICHAEL finishes 3rd at the Hunt- ington Invitational with a time of 16:36. PHOTO BY DAN EVERSMAN 15-50 Whitko 46-15 Columbia City 48-15 Manchester 31-24 Warsaw 47-16 Snider 21-36 Dekalb 15-50 Wabash 20-41 Marion 20-41 Kokomo 28-27 Northrop 20-31 F.W. Dwenger 15-49 F.W. Wayne 28-27 Homestead Blackford Invt. 6th Huntington Invt. Ist Manchester Invt. 9th Anderson Conference 4th Adams Central Invt. 7th Sectional 3rd Regional VARSITY 7-6 STRIDING forth, sophomore LISA KLINE nears the end of a hard-fought race against Homestead. CROSS COUNTRY 5 3 “We may not have had a winning season, but we pro- bably played a_ tougher schedule than most teams,”’ said junior KYLE STOFFEL. There weren’t many victories for the tennis team; the varsi- ty and reserve each won three matches. Although the varsity team didn’t advance out of sectional, senior MARK ANDERSON did compete in regional. The team did have some disappointments, but they did have some high points. One element that helped the team was to have Anderson back after sitting out last season from tendonitis. He came back to play the number one position. ‘‘It helped the team to have Mark back playing good tennis. This let everyone VARSITY, Front Row: Larry Young, Mike McCoy, Randy Warner. Back Row: coach Richard Blake, Mike 54 sports Racquet Work Team Struggles Through Season move down a spot and play easier opponents,’’ said junior RANDY WARNER. RICH BLAKE, a student at Huntington College, served as the new coach this year. “I thought he knew a lot about tennis and helped to make the year fun,’’ commented Stoffel. “Being a player on Hun- tington College’s team, he seemed to understand the pressures of the matches,” said junior ROB SCHUG, var- sity player. “We had a lot of freshmen this year, so we'll be better next year, because we'll have more experience,” com- mented Schug. JUDY SHOCKLEY oa PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS McDonald, Scott Kummer, Mark Anderson, Mark Floyd. = 2 rg . 23 S 3 Bae Sasa ees fl . ie se i ; ¥ y ¥ s , ee ER SS RESERVE, Front Row: Tom Saunders, Steve Shields, Dave Mettler, Mark Wohlford, Zane Johnson. Back Row: Tim Bruner, Warner, Dean Dye, Bill Mcintyre, Craig Johnson, coach Richard Blake. oe Ye Te ¥ PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS Neil LOOKING closely at the ball coming toward him, junior MIKE MCDONALD gets set to smash the ball back during another one of the many practices. ANOTHER day, another practice. Here senior SCOTT KUMMER is practicing his backhand to prepare Sok Co for the matches ahead. PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM THE FINAL Marion F.W. Wayne F.W. Elmhurst Manchester Norwell Homestead Muncie North Madison Heights Peru Columbia City F.W. Snider F.W. Northrop ve Z fe Blackford PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM =| Olympic Conference 5th : Sectional | + 3-2 F.W. Elmhurst 1-4 Homestead F.W. Wayne F.W. Elmhurst Manchester Norwell Homestead Muncie North Peru Columbia City F.W. Snider F.W. Northrop Wh PN wh bw wb UT COE NE NEC RCE CO nee ETS — Ses SOS Wess = 0 1 2 3 2 (3 1 2 3 1 1 3 STRIDING forward, junior RANDY = WARNER gets set to smash the ball tT back to his F.W. Wayne opponent. PHOTO BY STEVE GRA TENNIS 55 Working women. Yes, that was the girls’golf team, work- ing hard to be the best they could be. After substantial senior losses, the team only had one varsity starter from the year before, KELLY WEL- TY . The rest, including head coach LYNN CARTER , was new to varsity competition. Being an _ inexperienced team has its drawbacks, but, according to senior CHELLEY THOMPSON , “ Everybody stuck together and made the season more fun.” Working Women Young Effort Shows Through It seemed that everyone related to the new coach. Sophomore DIDI CREAMER said, ‘‘She was just like one of us.” The team had an up-and- down season with very close defeats, which could have turned the 4-12 record into an impressive one. The Lady Vikes were runners-up in their sectional, upsetting several teams that were favored to beat them. On the next weekend, the Vikes had a bitter match: bitter because of the tough competition and because of the cold weather. The Vikes finished ninth, en- ding a tough rebuilding year. Junior JUDY SHOCKLEY said, “| don’t think it was so bad, considering the caliber of competition we played.” KELLY WELTY , third year MVP, commented , “I think they gained a lot of ex- perience this year and will be better next year.” SCOTT HARVEY PHOTO BY JUDY SHOCKLEY LOOK OUT! Junior AIMEE FELTON guides the ball around the trees and heads it for the green. 56 SPORTS NOS EG iets ee accel PHOTO BY CURTIS TURNER PRACTICE makes perfect. Sophomore DIDI CREAMER spends time before a match practicing her putting. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO FRONT ROW: Karla Knight, Didi Creamer. BACK ROW: Judy Shockley, Kelly Welty, Aimee Felton, Chelley Thompson, Jennifer Keiffer. O BY CURTIS TURNER WORKING towards perfection, = senior CHELLEY THOMPSON prac- tices her fairway woods in prepara- tion for the next match. THE FINAL oCORE 214-207 Bishop Luers 214-189 Homestead 227-218 East Noble 227-257 Warsaw 222-209 Columbia City 237-191 Logansport 237-220 F.W. Snider 228-212 Carroll 214-189 Wawasee 201-184 F.W. Snider 201-305 Concordia 227-235 Manchester 210-180 Logansport Olympic Conference 5th Sectional 2nd Regional 9th GOLF Waterworks Hard Work Pays At End With eleven members of the 1984-85 girls’ swim team not returning, no one knew what could be expected from this year’s team. By the season’s end, however, all worry had been proven unnecessary, as the girls DO'S: fe GC amagne ose record. Coach KATHY BRYAN cited the girls’ spirit and closeness as_ strong points of the ‘‘personal”’ team. Led by co-captains LYNN FELLINGER and LISA PFISTER, this group was able to rely upon the support of one another. It took a lot of support and stamina to be on the team, too. As if swimming at night wasn’t enough, the girls also had morning practices. LINDA REGAN, sophomore, said, ‘‘We worked very hard at 5:30 in the morning and 3:15 p.m. every day.” og there Sivas a PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL 58 SRORLS Their pay-back came _ at sectional, where the Vikings placed second.“We really surprised a lot of people,” Bryan stated. LYNN FELLINGER and MARGI COYLE both fared well enough at sectional to compete at State, where Fell- inger placed eighth in the 100 Breaststroke and_ six- teenth in the 200 Individual Medley. Fellinger also set five new school records during the season. Best of all, the young team’s future looked very bright. Sophomore JACKIE BLOMEKE stated, ‘| think the team will do very good next year. We are losing some great talent but those returning are really going to contribute to the team.” BECKY WILLIAMS TAKING a breath, freshman ANGIE SIEBURNS, Most Improved, par- ticipates in the breast stroke, an event which the team particularly excelled in. AT the starting block, sophomore AMY COZAD takes her stance as she waits for the gun that will begin the race to sound. GIRLS SWIMMING, First Row: manager Jaimie Mullins, Linda Regan, Amy Cozad, Jennifer Hupp, Lisa Pfister. Second Row: coach Kathy Bryan, Margie Coyle, Jackie Blomeke, Wendy Stouder, Lynn Fell- WITH the judges critically watching her every move, sophomore MISSY CAMPBELL does her best to achieve the perfect dive. Pncietal gaat ae PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO inger, Kristi Hensel, Missy Campbell, asst. coach Julie Hoffman. Third Row: Angie Kelsey, Kristi Vanner, Laura Harrison, Holli Ness, Shannon Brosamer, Tami Adams. Not pictured Karen Hupp. : Bluffton —— ; a | 99-73 Jay County = — _— 81-90 Maconaquah 113-56 Blackford 72-99 Bellmont 88-88 Delta 94-78 East Noble 76-96 Logansport 105-66 Bluffton 89-81 South Adams 90-80 Norwell 113-60 Manchester 71-101 Wawasee 78-94 Northwestern 86-86 Marion 87-86 South Adams Bluffton Invt. 1st Olympic Conf. 6th Sectional 2nd PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL te ee BS a eas 8 ee PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL TRYING hard to stay warm, HOLLI MOST Dedicated swimmer AMY NESS, junior, and LINDA REGAN, COZAD, sophomore, strives to im- sophomore, relax on the sidelines prove her time in the free style com- after competing. petition during a meet against South Adams. PHOTO BY CURTIS TURNER SWIMMING FINAL 75-61 Concordia 80-61 Elmhurst 82-51 F.W. Wayne 68-55 Warsaw 70-47 Columbia City 60-69 Marion 50-43 Logansport 53-51 Alexandria 62-61 Blackford 58-50 Carmel 80-58 Madison Heights 65-73 Noblesville 71-59 Muncie North 84-64 Highland 64-52 Northrop 63-60 Harding 79-70 Jay County 83-74 F.W. Dwenger 61-50 Muncie South 67-59 Dekalb Sectional 72-58 70-54 63-47 Southwood North Field Homestead Regional 72-54 54-57 VARSITY BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL, First Row: manager Chris Shenefield, trainer Dan Hildebrand, coach Glenn Heaton, asst. coach Fred Fields, manager Scott Whitacre. Second Row: manager Rob Snow, Joel Michel, Brian Reeder, Mike Arnold, Matt Folk, Scott Harvey, Jim Stoffel, Gary Paul, Mike Coolman, Kent Schoeff, Eric Dohrman, Scott Hiers, Tony Ogden, manager Scott Lewis. South Adams Marion 60 SPORTS PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO The guard brings the ball down the court, he passes to the forward, the forward shoots for two; but it bounces off the rim, the center rebounds it and puts it in for two. This is what it takes for a team to WIN. Team work! The team depends .on everyone who is on_ that court to help score for the team. ‘‘We all knew our roles, and that is very impor- tant in this game, so we played good _ together,’’ stated senior BRIAN REEDER. Because the team worked hard, the Vikes finished 20 and 5. One win came at an away game against Blackford. The two teams fought for the lead the whole game. Then in the last quarter with just a few seconds left, senior ERIC DOHRMAN sank a basket to give the Vikes the win, 62-61. The Vikes had a new coach. They were coached by MR. GLENN HEATON .’ really enjoyed coaching at North. This school has a real- ly good sports program,” commented Coach Heaton. The coach seemed to really know how to get the team to WORTH the WORK Shuffled Over win. “I think Coach Heaton is a great guy. He really helped us work hard and kept the team’s spirits up,’’ com- mented senior JOEL MICHEL. At the beginning of the season, one of the team’s players, John Young, was discharged from the team. It really stirred up the team and Coach Heaton, it being his first year here. He had to make a decision about whether to keep him on the team or not. “It was just one of those unfortunate things that happened. | thought hard about it, but | had to do what was best for the team,” commented Coach Heaton. During the season two players achieved their personal goals. BRIAN REEDER senior, beat the school record for the most baskets held originally by Neil Brown at 1,355. While Reeder was doing this, GARY PAUL, senior, was making baskets to get into the 1,000 point club. Reeder and Paul were both named All- Conference with JIM STOF- FEL getting honorable mention. Huntington won sectional by beating Homestead, for the fourth year in a row, with} a score of 63 to 47. Then the Vikes shuffled down _ to Marion for the regional games. The Vikes beat South Adams in the first game, then went back to face Marion for the second game of regional. The Vikes gave Marion a tough game, but in the end, Marion won. Throughout the: game, the Vikes led Marion, but in the fourth quarter, Marion took the lead and won, as usual. ‘’ | thought we played one of our best games of the year. It was just one or two plays that kept us from winning,’’ stated ERIC DOHRMAN senior. “| feel to this day we won the game but the scoreboard didn’t show it,’’” commented Reeder. The season was more than just ONG os It was: making an eeping close friends. ‘ | think that the team became close, and we'll have some good memories to look back on,’’ commented Michel. que SE JUDY SHOCKLEY = = Ww ee ve ag Y S c Og mE 7) ag ae BY VIC HARRELL : y DUNKING his way through the first | SENIOR MIKE ARNOLD uses body game of the regional, senior SCOTT _—_ control and determination to get the HIERS shows his leaping ability ball to the hoop in the game against against the South Adams Starfires, © South Adams. The Vikes won 72-54. while senior ERIC DOHRMAN ducks out of the way. FOURTH time sectional winner BRIAN REEDER, senior, cuts down a piece of the net after beating Homestead 63-47. PHOTO BY JIM COLLINS BASKETBALL 61 until the Five seconds clock stops. The tension is mounting, and the score is tied. The buzzer rings, and another overtime begins for the Scylding team. This was the scene for most of the junior varsity games this season, finishing 7-13. The team went into 4 over- times, winning only 2. Sophomore BRAD RICHISON said, “It was disappointing, because we worked hard, and we always ended up with the short end of the deal.” Teamwork was an impor- tant factor in the squad’s suc- cess, such as defeating Noblesville, 46-45. ‘The team jelled together as the year progressed,’’ com- mented junior J. R. PEARE. The coach was another fac- tor towards their success. “ Mr. ‘G’ (LEON GOOD- MILLER) was a fun coach. He never gave up on us,”’ added WITH the oppo nents closing in on him, junior JOHN HOLLOWELL searches for a teammate to help him out. JUMPING for the ball, sophomore BART PULVER and juniors SHAWN WALL and KENT SCHOEFF ward off Madison Heights in a tough overtime game. 62 SEO RIS Heartaches WVHV D JAILS Ad OLOHd Peare. Backing up the JV squad, the C team earned a record of 7-2. Sophomore WAYNE HUFF said, “It was fun, because we got to. play against the varsity. It helped improve our skills.”” At the end of the season, awards were given out. Earn- ing the Best Free Throw Percentage award was BRAD RICHISON, with 67%. Richison was also the team’s leading rebounder. Junior SHAWN WALL took home an award for the Best Field Goal Percentage. When a team has a losing season, its good points are often overlooked. With the toughness that the JV squad showed, they should return in later years, tougher than ever, and under the buzzer. BETH MOORE WVHVu¥9 JAaLS Ad OLOHd BY STEVE GRAHAM TAKING down the ball, junior KENT SCHOEFF dribbles across the time line. Concordia F.W. North Penn Homestead Wayne Homestead Warsaw Northrop Columbia City | Snider Marion Wayne Logansport Elmhurst Alexandria Marion Blackford Bellmont Carmel Madison Heights Noblesville Muncie North Anderson Highland Northrop Harding Jay County Dwenger Muncie South Dekalb First Row: manager Scott Lewis, Jeff Snyder, Shawn Wall, John Hollowell, Kent Schoeff, Jay Kyle. Second Row: Steve Spahr, Matt Yeoman, Mike Coolman, Matt Folk, Steve Stoltz, Brad Richison, Rick Goodrich. Third Row: coach Don Martin, Wayne Huff, Mike Zahn, Ty Platt, Chris Franks, Joe Funk, Bart Pulver, manager Rob Snow, coach Leon Goodmiller. OIGNLS HONOLAAN Ad OLOHd BASKETBALL 63 CONCENTRATING on the hoop, sophomore MARLA BURKHART, Most Improved, reaches for a basket against the Wayne Generals. GOING for her 1000th point, senior JENNY ECKERT shows the form that made her MVP for the third year in a row. 49-48 Logansport 71-55 F.W. Snider 69-40 F.W. North 62-51 Homestead 63-44 Wabash 82-55 Columbia City 51-56 Norwell 58-37 Bluffton 85-40 Southwood 72-56 Manchester 57-55 Marion 64-32 Concordia 59-47 Northfield 57-79 F.W. Northrop 70-67 F.W. Wayne Conference Tourney 90-44 Muncie North 50-40 Carmel Sectional-1st Regional-2nd JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY [Bo] Front Row: manager Vicki Harrell, Coach Bill Lightner, trainer Linda Kitchen. Back row: Nancy Hoover, Melissa Harrell, Missy Kaufman, Janell Owens, Jami Bowman, Heidi Hosler, Shelbey Millner, Marla gL g. a | Burkhart, Shelly Sands, Paula Kline, ns 7 i AY 4 ee ‘ Jenny Eckert, Alisa Schenkel. ag ‘1 bc Pate y ' eK y 4 iS T1daaVH INDIA Ad OLOHd Logansport F.W. Snider F.W. North Homestead Wabash Norwell Bluffton Southwood Manchester Marion Concordia Northfield Wayne 114dedaVH INDIA Ad OLOHd OIGNLS HONOLIAdI Ad OLOHd 64 SPORTS N Y wa a oO O = 2 =e Ss co O i = a 1 q ma g | AEG | RWG a Be ? ; : , 4 Sey PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO “Good things come to those who wait.” This could be the motto of the girls’ varsity basketball team, completing a 19-4 season and gaining the runner-up title at regionals. “This is the first year I ’ve coached that we’ve had a winning season,”” said coach BILL LIGHTNER. There was also another first this year, as senior JENNY ECKERT became the first girl to earn 1,000 points. The climax came December 11, when the Lady Vikes took on Bluffton. “I didn’t realize | was the first one, and | pro- bably won’t be the last,’”’ commented Eckert. Sec- tionals are always a time of anticipation, but this year it was special, because the team stole the sectional crown by beating Man- chester, 68-44. Sophomore MARLA_ BURKHART said, “We knew we had to beat them, and we did.” With the sectional win behind them and spirits up, the team continued on to 6 regionals. In the first game they defeated Kokomo, 65- 50. Unfortunately, the Vikes’ luck ran out against the Lady JUNIOR VARSITY, Front Row: Jennifer Keiffer, Susan Bickel, Sandy Johnson, Chrissy White, Jodi Norwood. Back Row: manager Vicki Harrell, Sally Mote, Stacey Pope, Jami Bowman, Janell Owens, Kathy O’Brien, Coach Lynn Carter. WORK OF ART Setting The Record Giants of Marion, 66-62. The junior varsity team also earned a winning season, 10-3. ‘‘We had a few ups and downs, but all in all, the season was Satisfying,’’” com- mented sophomore SANDY JOHNSON . At the end of the season, the awards were presented. Eckert earned the MVP and All-Viking awards for the third year in a row. She also topped the assists, steals, re- bounding, and field goals categories. Kaufman was honored for her free-throw percentage. Burkhart was awarded Most Improved, and junior SHELBEY MILLNER took home the Sportsman- ship award. Eckert also made Indiana All-Stars. She was backed up by freshman NANCY HOOVER, who _ received honorable mention. Seasons like this one are hard to come by. The 19-4 mark, sectional crown, and new records were just what Lightner, the team, and Vik- ing fans were waiting for. BETH MOORE AFTER a_ heart-wrenching regional loss to the Marion Giants, 66-62, seniors JENNY ECKERT and MISSY KAUFMAN console one another. BASKETBALL 65 Tradition. The boys’ freshman basketball team was up against tradition. Many of the previous teams had defeated tough opponents, and a big goal of this team was to do the same. Two of the things that helped the team improve were practices and drills. Working on man-to-man defense and pressing were also big factors in the team’s level of play. ‘‘They’re a group of kids that you can see a lot of improvements in,” commented _ third-year coach DAVE GOODMILLER. The girls’ freshmen team also had a winning season. Freshman DAWN _ HAR- RISON remarked, “I think that we did well as a team. | learned a lot from playing with girls the same size as me and even bigger.” An important part of any team is the coach. Freshman 66 SPORTS DRILLWORK okill Works TAMMY YEARGAN said of coach JANA HARDING, “When we made a mistake, she would explain how to do it the right way.” Towards the end of the season, both coaches gave awards. For the boys, DEAN DYE took home the rebound award and the award for free-throw percentage. TODD SEIFFERLEIN earned the field goal award with 70%. On the girls’ team, TRICIA HARRELL received the free- throw and defensive awards. DAWN YODER was awarded the Most Improved, and Yeargan got the offensive award. Earning winning seasons is not an easy task. Both the boys’ team, 14-3, and the girls’ team, 9-6, did just that, carrying on the tradition. BETH MOORE GIRLS’ FRESHMAN’ BASKETBALL, Front Row: Dawn Yoder, Brooke Gamble, Sandy Eltzroth, Jenny Painter, Amy Miller. Back Row: Coach Jana Harding, Michelle Taylor, Tammy Yeargan, Amy DeWitt, Dawn Harrison, Tina Mills, Melissa Wesco, Tricia Harrell, manager Jody Williams. OIGNLS HONOLIAN AG OLOHd AS part of their pre-game warm-up, freshmen TODD SEIFFERLEIN and DEAN DYE check out the shooting of the opposition. AFTER pulling her defense out on her, freshman SANDY ELTZROTH moves the ball around her opponent. Northside Peru Norwell Homestead Eastbrook Northrop Concordia Snider Wayne Bluffton Elmhurst Wabash Blackford Marion Gold Marion Purple South Adams Manchester PRT Rahimi staat yp mR S rat : eo ey oe ol BOYS’ FRESHMAN _ BASKETBALL, First Row: Billy Vaughn, Jerry ee OC Johnson, manager Travis Fisher. Se- cond Row: Dave Kindler, Josh Werl- eS ing, Bill Stetzel, Eddie Hartman, Matt — Greene, Joel Bowers. Third Row: st Coach Dave Goodmiller, B. J. Gass, UO Todd Seifferlein, Rusty Zay, Rick Henson, Dean Dye, Roger Link, Kevin Weaver, Mike Smith. PHOTO BY LIFETOU 1a j Snider North Side Warsaw Blackford Norwell Tippecanoe Marion Concordia Columbia City Logansport Northrop Wayne Marion Blackford Homestead PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM GOING for two, freshman TAMMY YEARGAN, offensive award winner, attempts to shoot over her op- ponents’ heads. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 6 7 JV CHEERLEADERS, Bottom: Carol Broderick, Stacie Plasterer. Middle: Dacia Dean, Kristin Bailey, Dawn Raab, Standing: Kim Hibbert. 68 sports “The Viking Shovel? What's that?’’ “NO! The Viking Shuf- fle—you know like the Super Bowl Shuffle!’’ This was a conversation that could’ve been heard around basketball regional time, and one of the many things the cheerleaders pro- moted to lift school spirit. At the beginning of sum- mer, the cheerleaders went to camp and learned new chants, new pyramids, and new spirit ideas to use to keep the school’s spirit up. The cheerleaders worked on spirit by doing things such as spirit week, where kids dress- ed up like the fifties or wore sunglasses or school colors. “Spirit days helped the en- thusiasm of the students. They got the kids pepped up for certain games,”” com- First VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Row: Tami Flaugh, Jill Scheiber. Second Row: Anne Brewer, Jane Juillerat, Amy Petre. Top: Jill Matheny. Girls Work at Spirit PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO mented junior CAROL BRODERICK. The Spirit Leaders, who were JASON COBURN, DION ECKART, MARK FAR- THING, ROD HOCH, GARY HUGHES, MATT MICHAEL, ROB MONTGOMERY, SCOTT RICE, MARK SCHENKEL, and KURT WEBER, helped the cheerleaders in selling candy to get the Spirit Leaders new pants and megaphones. Another way the cheerleaders tried to get the students enthusiastic about the games was handing out small red and black hankies that said, ‘‘Go Vikes’’, with a Viking head on it too! Then the fans would wave these hankies when the cheerleaders did their game run. The cheerleaders worked PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO with the band so that when the band played certain songs, the cheerleaders would do certain dances or chants. All of these things were to: promote school spirit. ‘It’s hard to get everyone en- thusiastic about basketball week after week,’ com- mented freshman AMY WESTFALL. No matter how the game was going and how low the crowd’s enthusiasm level was, the cheerleaders were always full of pep and cheer- ing the team on. “I felt the cheerleaders tried very hard to get the crowd into the game despite the crowd’s low-level of enthusiasm.” said senior SCOTT RICE. JUDY SHOCKLEY ANOTHER Homecoming, another decorated truck. This is the scene as varsity cheerleaders JILL MATHENY, AMY PETRE, and TAMI FLAUGH ready their truck for competition in the Homecoming parade. The varsity cheerleaders received second place in the decorated car truck competition. s! a S| ws tu ke Nn mF OF fe OF pe oO FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS, Center: Mindi Arivett. Back: Jenny Pfister, Joey Westfall, Heather Alspach, Amy Westfall, Amy Smith. PAUSING a second between chants, freshman cheerleader HEATHER ALSPACH gets set to excite the fans for another game. CHEERLEADING TAKING a ride, senior GREG SHEARER on his horse, Stacey’s Scout, takes off from his barn. 70 SPORTS 18) —=— ———eE———— eee EE Summer: no school, hot weather, beaches, sunny days, boredom. What did summer in Huntington Coun- ty mean? For some, it meant sports. In the summertime, many local organizations such as PAL, Salvation Army, and YMCA offered athletic pro- grams. Under the YMCA name, swimmers competed in USS meets and the White River State Park Games. Prac- tices took place at Lake Clare. Senior LYNN FELL- e: weer @ Nee Activities Filled the Summer INGER stated “Summertime is a good way to keep in shape for all sports that you're involved in.”’ PAL sponsored AAU track tournaments and White River State Park Games. MR. DON COTTON, coach of girls’ track at HNHS, also manages and coaches PAL track. ‘I do this because of my interest in track,’ stated Cotton. These organizations and the Salva- tion Army also sponsored softball leagues. The reservoirs in Hun- tington County gave people the chance to enjoy the out- doors with waterskiing, fishing, beaches, and_ the relaxation of just being there. The BMX track opened again, and the numerous parks gave the opportunities for volleyball, basketball, and baseball. People interested in sports could find these and other sports in Huntington County. TAMMY YEARGAN Rl os PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL Rat To Fens PERFORMANCE AN? “He wa PROFESSIONAL racing! Here junior TOM BUEHLER shows the car he races professionally. HOPING for a catch, seniors DOUG DOING a few tricks, freshman HIPSKIND and GREG SHEARER wait DAVE HACKER shows how to do patiently at the spillway of the Hun- some fancy bikework, besides tington Dam. just racing for BMX. PHOTO BY TIGER BOYER PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL SUMMER RECREATION 71 79-93 86-86 100-69 85-76 75-86 85-87 75-96 103-67 86-85 117-54 122-31 108-50 106-65 Wawasee Delta Maconaquah Manchester Culver Military Muncie North Warsaw Norwell Logansport Blackford Bellmont South Adams Muncie South 104-67 Marion 120-48 Bluffton Muncie North Conf. 3rd Sectional 3rd 72 SWIMMING. When a new coach, high goals, and _ hard-working swimmers are all combined, the results can be very good. And so they were. The boys’ swim team and their coach KATHY BRYAN dove into their season with a slow start, losing a few meets, but by the time sectional and state rolled around, the team made some waves. They won their last eight meets, broke four school records, earned a respectable third place at sectional, and sent four boys to state. Coach Bryan said, “We did high quality work at practice that paid off in the end.” Good strokework was con- stantly stressed as the key to winning. The boys did many drills concentrating on the correct form of each stroke. A typical day for the Vikes was morning practices, then after- STROKE WORK Records Set, Goal Met noon practice, often followed by weightlifting. Although it could seem to get very monotonous the boys were very supportive of each other. Sophomore JOHN NELSON said, “We all got along really well, but sometimes 5:30 A.M. prac- tices got on my nerves.” However, morning prac- tices did not haunt the swim- mers forever. The Vikes began a taper two weeks before sectional. During a taper, morning practices and weights are eliminated. Tapers cut the swimmers’ work load in half. Practices were easier and ‘‘back to basic’ in nature with em- phasis on quick starts and turns and proper technique. This enabled the swimmers to start resting up for the big meets. Tapering proved very effective in helping the team lower their times. The boys obviously took the saying ‘records were meant to be broken’ very seriously as seniors MARK SCHENKEL, BRIAN BEATY, and MATT MICHAEL and sophomore CLARK BENDALL set a new school record in ‘the 200 yd. individual medley relay at state. Beaty also com- peted in the 50 and 100 yd. freestyle at state and holds the school records in those events. Schenkel, who was chosen as MVP, swam the’ 100 yd. breaststroke at state and placed 14th. He set a new school mark with a time of 1:02.01) SHemesaid sana wanted to do better at state, but | was pleased with the season as a whole’”’. LYNN FELLINGER w ay et ae es “ PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO POWERING himself to a lead, senior JBRIAN BEATY wins the 50 yard Bieetyie with a time of 23.09 against ‘Bluffton. The Vikes won the meet 120-48. FRONT ROW: John Nelson, Clark Bendall, Jamie Kay , Matt Michael, Brian Beaty. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Jim Price, Coach Kathy Bryan, Jorg Ruppel, Mark Schenkel, Dave AFTER their events, seniors MARK SCHENKEL , and JORG RUPPEL listen carefully as coach KATHY BRYAN points out the good and bad parts of their races. Reber, Tim Bruce, Eric Bendall, mgr. Gary Hughes. THIRD ROW: John Walter Jahn, Raymond Scher, Cory Reckard, Beaks, Dennis Haneline, Chuck Black, Scott Holtrey. WATCHING their teammates excel in the water, sophomores CLARK BENDALL and JOHN NELSON and freshman SCOTT HOLTREY rest up and hope for a win. PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER REFLECTING on the race, sophomore CORY RECKARD pauses a moment after his second place finish in the 200 yard individual medley before getting out of the water. SPORTS 73 ROUTINE WORK “Under the circumstances the season went extremely well. We had a lot of in- juries,” stated coach ANN COYLE. The gymnastic team had to start the season off with their B-team because their top three girls were out due to injuries. Their record might not have showed it, but according to Coyle the girls displayed a tremendous amount of teamwork and were encouraging and sup- portive towards each other despite their troubled times. In their first conference meet ever the girls placed third and turned in_ their finest performance. Only three competitors could compete: STEPHANIE NESS, BRANDI PULLEY, and TAM- 76.9- 84.1 Logansport 64.6- 95.25 Homestead 74.2- 85.45 Norwell 74.1- 66.8 Manchester 64.8- 90.1 Marion 73.75- 65 F.W. South 85.3-100.35 F.W. North 77.6- 77.1 Peru 77.5- 84.3 Northrop 74.8- 89.65 Wayne 84- 88.95 Wawasee 84- 88.95 Northwestern 93.45- 101.7 Elmhurst Noblesvbille Conf. 3rd Sectional 5th 74 SPORTS MY THORNE. Coyle felt that their floor exercise was ex- ceptionally good. The team improved their concentration level as they had more meets. They also worked on refining old tricks such as higher back tucks. As a result of these im- provements, two gymnasts set records. Senior AMY THOMPSON, who only com- peted in three meets because of a knee injury, tied the bar record with an 8.9. Also, Ness, with elbow trouble, broke the vault record with a 9.25. Ness stated, ‘I hope that next year is as good or better than this year.”’ LYNN FELLINGER 48.6-25.4 64.2-84.3 62- 67.4 Logansport Homestead Norwell 65.4- 36.05 Manchester 61.4- 70.9 Marion 67.5- 82.7 F.W. North 63.9- 54.4 Peru 51.5- 26.9 F.W. Northrop 64.2- 62.5 F.W.Wayne 70.1- 49.6 Wawasee 70.1- 49.6 Northwestern 75.8- 81.5 Elmhurst GETTING ready to spring into action, HEELS over head, sophomore junior TAMMY THORNE approaches LINDA REGAN perfects her vaulting the vault. She was chosen MVP by technique. her teammates. Re Seok helen iene aera gs ‘ Brsivrtonnen é Wen a PHOTO BY DAN EVERSMAN CONCENTRATING on her next DURING her beam routine, junior move, senior AMY SHENEFIELD STEPHANIE NESS performs a double competes on the bars. stag inverted position. PHOTO BY DAN EVERSMAN SSOUTHEAST PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO GYMNASTICS, Front Row: Missy Herendeen, Stephanie Ness, Tammy Thorne, Linda Regan, Amy Thomp- son, Tiffany Strait. BACK ROW: Mgr. Holli Ness, Traci Rethlake, Tamara 2HOTO BY RICK RUPPERT Tyler, Natalie Briggs, Amy Shenefield, Claudette Chambers, Tammy Kramer, Jill Michel, Brandi Pulley, Coach Ann Coyle. GYMNASTICS 75 ec PHOTO BY CURTIS TURNER CONTEMPLATING a_ good manuever to foil his wrestling com- petitor, senior MIKE WERLING gets ready to ‘‘pin a win’. VARSITY, Front Row: Jeff Hamrick, Tyler Welches, Dan Fulton, Joe Zinsmeister, Mike Werling, Rick Palmer, Brett Miller. Second Row: Coach Jim Hittler, Mgr. Dave Ufheil, Ray Houser, Jim Blocher, Dave Eckert, Troy Bauer, Doug Rose, Chris Ervin, Asst. Coach Dave Sipe, Asst. Coach Chuck Davis. RESERVE, Front Row: Jeff Reust, Scott Ervin, Brent Burns, Jason Mickley, Steve Shields, Dewayne Goings, Tracy Blocker. Second Row: Jim Blocker, Damian Mason,Brad Brown,Dave Wust, Scott Reust, Scott Sands, Brent Teddy, Chris Musselman. Third Row: Coach Dave Sipe, Brad Heideman, Mitch Close, Mike Stoffel, Mike Kinsey, Scott Gard, Fred Schultz, Coach Dave Sipe,(not pictured) Mark McCoy. C-TEAM, Front Row: Ty Haney, Brent Van Dine, Jason Coffman, Jay Dowden,Todd Bombin, Mike Bellmont, Benji Dickey. Second Row: Coach Dave Sipe, Mark Dill, Todd Landrum, Jason Philips, Sam Christ, Matt Leidig, Coach Chuck Davis, (not pictured) Jim McFarren. 76 SROKTS PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO Ba EZ” FF = = PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO Muncie North Logansport Plymouth LaPort Mishawaka Peru South Adams Muncie North F.W. Northrop F.W. Wayne 19-45 Bellmont 52-13 Homestead Jay County Inv. 2nd Concordia Inv. 4th Olympic Conf. 3rd Sectional 1st Regional 2nd Semistate 8th State 34th 39-25 49-18 46-21 36-27 21-42 57715 53-8 57-7 34-24 44-13 HOTO BY LISA PFISTER )OCKED into position, junior BRETT |ILLER and his opponent hear the )feree’s whistle and decision of a stalemate’. Muncie South Logansport Peru South Adams Muncie North F.W. Northrop Bellmont Homestead 61-9 52-21 72-3 78-0 78-0 50-9 39-24 72-3 Delta Inv. 4th F.W. Snyder 2nd Adam Central Inv. 1st Huntington North Ist Inv. Adams Central Inv. 1st Delta Inv. 3rd SECONDS after the whistle, senior heavyweight JAN LONG handles his sectional opponent, preventing him from getting an escape. MAT WORK Prime TimePeak Wrestling at Huntington North is gaining more recognition as a major sport, and as a result, is involving more kids. According to coach JIM HITTLER , his team had a lot to show this season. The wrestlers met their goals of ending their season with a 10-2 record, and most impor- tantly, wrestled well at the sectional, regional and state competitions. The Vikes got a jump on their campaign with a big win against Muncie South, whom they had never beaten before. As the season pro- gressed, the wrestlers gained experience and confidence. Sophomore DAMIAN MASON said, ‘I improved by working hard and by wrestl- ing people better than myself.” The team also captured its 11th straight sectional title and advanced to regional, where they edged out eighth ranked Adams Central by 1.5 points to take 2nd _ place. Junior JOE ZINSMEISTER and PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER seniors RICK PALMER, DOUG ROSE , and CHRIS ERVIN all went on to semistate. Palmer, who was also chosen as Most Valuable Player, advanced to state and placed 6th. He said ‘‘My big- gest improvement was men- tal. | finally found out that if | say | can do something and work hard enough at it, | can colts In the background, the reserve team also deserved much respect. They pinned down a perfect 9-0 season. They also captured 1st place at the Huntington North Tournament. The C-team was also champion at the Adams Central Tournament. Senior TROY BAUER sum- med up the year by saying “I think this is about the best season a senior could look back on. | am very proud of the wrestling we did, and the wrestlers’’. LYNN FELLINGER WRESTLING PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM SCOOPING up a low one, junior JULIE YARGER scrambles to return a serve. She played number one reserve singles. 78 SPORTS PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO GIRLS TENNIS, Front Row: Lisa Eickhoff, Jenny Gurtner, Judy Stell, Julie Beckman, Beth Moore, Dannielle Hunnicutt. BACK ROW: Coach Denise Rippetoe, Mgr. Cynthia Baumgartner, Danielle Green, Chrissy White, Denise Zahm, Missy Campbell, Julie Yarger, Jenny Coe, Mgr. Jill Brown. Not Pictured: Tiffany Strait, Traci Evrard. NET WORK Shuffled Season Looking strictly at the 3-8 record, the girls’ tennis team thas had a better season. However, their team was }young and new, consisting of ionly two seniors, three juniors, seven sophomores and two freshmen. The Vikes experienced a lot of line-up shuffling hroughout the year and just prior to the sectional match, hich did not help their overall performance. The girls were allowed to challenge one another with the chance to move up if they won. Although in the ‘long run, challenges were meant to benefit the team, there were some disadvan- tages with always changing Olayers, especially for the doubles players. According to coach DENISE RIPPETOE everybody )mproved individually on their knowledge of the game, ‘and in the accuracy of their Shots. However, there were Some special awards given but. Sophomore JENNY )GURTNER received the MVP. junior TRACI EVRARD was named Most Improved. Traci HOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM she moved up to fill the number one singles spot for sectional. Sophomore DENISE ZAHN got the Sport- manship award, and junior JULIE BECKMAN received the trophy for the most wins. The expression ‘getting there is half the fun’’ seemed to apply well to the girls’ ten- nis team. With each match, fourteen tennis players, with balls and rackets, two managers, and one coach would pile in the HNHS van for a crowded, but jamming good time. Senior LISA EICKHOFF said, ‘‘Even though we had a not-so-great win record, we were usually up. Being so crowded in the van could have been a drag, but actually, we had a super time. We jammed and got crazy.” Compatability was one thing the team had going for them. Coach Rippetoe said, “This was the nicest group of girls that | have ever had. They were supportive and cooperative of each other and of me.” LYNN FELLINGER 0-5 2-3 3-2 3-2 1-4 0-4 0-5 0-5 0-5 0-5 3-2 Olympic Conf. Sectional 0-5 Whitko Elmhurst South Adams Columbia City Wabash Manchester F.W. Northrop F.W. Dwenger Norwell Homestead Jay County Bellmont 8th PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM RACING behind the _ baseline, sophomore JENNY GURTNER reaches a deep shot in her number three singles match. Coach Rippetoe chose her as MVP. Elmhurst South Adams Columbia City Wabash Manchester F.W. Dwenger Norwell Homestead Jay County Bellmont ' ' ! TN Oe Oe VARSITY doubles player TIFFANY STRAIT goes for a backhand lob. She was one of seven sophomores on the young team. TENNIS 79 Marion Northfield 343-318 Rochester 343-344 Manchester 168-175 Carroll 157-164 Warsaw 158-176 Bellmont 164-166 Homestead 164-177 Manchester 164-233 South Adams 160-194 Elmhurst 160-172 Tippecanoe 325-322 Wawasee 325-344 Central Noble 168-158 Northrop 168-159 Columbia Cit 157-191 Norwell 154-175 Bluffton 165-182 Bishop Luers 165-172 Bishop Dwengers 161-187 Blackford Rochesters Inv. 8th Homestead Inv. 6th Muncie No. Con. 3rd Sectional 2nd 174-163 175-183 PHOTO BY JUDY SHOCKLEY ON the 12th green at Norwood, senior TROY SMART, third year var- sity player, prepares to tap one in for par. 80 SPORTS 163-174 172-220 186-179 165-169 181-213 175-170 196-232 182-189 348-366 348-378 178-203 174-236 Marion Northfield Carroll Warsaw Bellmont Homestead Manchester Tippecanoe Wawasee Central Noble Norwell Bluffton GREEN WORK A new season, a new coach, and a new team, all set for the 1986 season. The Vikes started the season in February by lifting weights and hitting golf balls into the practice net. Then, as the season started to roll, the team played in wind, sun, rain and even snow. The first match of the year was played in the snow against Marion. The varsity lost 174 to 163, but the reserve won 163 to 174. ‘‘Nobody played very well. The snow hurt us men- tally. Everybody thought we'd play bad, and we did,” commented junior SCOTT HOROHO. As the season went on the players adjusted to playing in any weather and playing well. ‘“‘We practiced in any kind of weather unless it was lightn- ing,’” commented sopho- more JEFF SHOCKLEY. The Vikes only had two varsity players returning from last year, TROY SMART and JASON HOFIUS. The Vikings were led by MATT MALONI. Because the team was fairly new, spots were open on var- sity and there was a lot oi competition for these spots “With us being a fairly new team, | think it gave us more ambition to try harder,’’ com: mented Horoho. As the yea went by, the varsity switchec around several times anc eight different players playec varsity. The Vikes hosted sectional They finished second with 325, only three strokes fron first place Marion. They ther advanced to regional where they shot a 316, but missec advancing by one stroke Losing by one stroke wai hard for the team to accept “It was one of those situa tions where you kind of wis they would’ve gotten beat bi 20 strokes than just one. Wi played up to potential,’ com mented COACH CLARK CHAMBERS. The Vikes finished thei season 15 to 6. The reserv finished the year 10 to 2. JUDY SHOCKLEY O BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO VARSITY GOLF, Front Row: Wolfe, Jim Winkleman, Jeff O Shockley. Back Row: coach Clark © Chambers, Matt Maloni, Jeff Pieper, I Jason Hofius, Jay Kyle, Troy Smart. os Not pictured Scott Horoho. oe oO =a a TAKING a smooth swing, junior JIM WINKLEMAN shows how easy it is to hit your first drive of the day. NOT the beach, just one of the sand- traps the players have to dodge at Norwood’s Golf Course. Here sophomore JASON HOFIUS shows how to smoothly escape one. RESERVE GOLF: Ray Scher, John Nelson, Rusty Zay, Scott Horoho, John Rittenhouse, Chris Michel, coach Clark Chambers. os ae ‘ae Caldas arenmettinns : so | PHOTO BY JUDY SHOCKLEY PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO. BOYS’ GOLF $1 | | —_ ts a!) |) |) a ay oa tL ied fl | Se yO a lL S| i .) mis) a eo” ht! [rae | | en ee a a ee . ‘Teel | eee | RACING for the finish line, freshman BING SIMMERS and MATT PUR- SIFULL fight off the Snider opposition. 34- Northro 50- Norwell 50- Homestead | 56- Warsaw | 49- | 56- Logansport } 66- Norwell 59.5- 64 Snider } 66- Homestead 59.5- 34.5 Elmhurst | 65- Warsaw 86.5- 40.5 Bellmont | 65- Logansport 55- 82 North Side | 59.5- 80.5 Snider 5Serel 7 South Side | 59.5- 7 Elmhurst Marion Relays 5th 83- 35 Bellmont Lime City Relays 3rd 68- 61 North Side Blackford Inv. 9th 68- 15 South Side Olympic Conf. 5th Sectional Ath Regional 26th VARSITY TRACK, First Row: | Manager Roger Dutcher, Rodney Good, Jeff Dowden, Steve Spahr, Rick Ruppert, Tim Bickel, Brad = McDonald, Todd Rupert, Travis ex, ‘ Fisher. Second Row: Asst. Coach ee het vA We A ao ef Russ Grose, Dan Thomas, Greg : ¥ Diamente, Shawn Wall, Matt Steinmetz, Chris Abbett, Troy Weinley, Jeff McCutcheon. Third Row: Coach Jerry Lakes, Mike Stoffel, Shawn Maxwell, Rod Hoch, Gary Hughes, Andy Paul, Bart Pulver, Mark Saunders, Kurt Weber, Mike Kinsey, Asst. Coach Dave Reeves. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDI SSS $2 SPORTS 52 «ee «= a TR Ra age a i nt . a | oe. il hmmm PL a lL | ll ‘ Sm. “Gem Ste -e o. re! FF Pee ee, lL ee Ae et ee | i fe ie eS i a ) ee ‘‘Some_ individuals improved, but as far as the whole team, we_ didn’t improve much,’ remarked senior KURT WEBER, winner of the Armed Services award. This statement reflects the season of the boys’ varsity track team, finishing 5-5. Far- ing a little better, the reserve squad earned a mark of 8-2. The varsity team had a slow start, as Northrop blew them away, 34-93. The following week the Vikes had their first win of the season, when they edged past Norwell, 50-46. This loss-win pattern continued through- out the season, as the runners never won more than two meets in a row. After the regular season ended, the team was prepared to repeat last year’s sectional victory. Unfor- tunately, it was not meant to be, and the Vikes placed Se PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUD [FIELDWORK WinorLose... O � a3 I Kaltenmark, Mike Powell, fourth out of sixteen teams. Senior ANDY PAUL ran away with a victory in the shot and discus and placed sixth at regional, good enough to take him to state. When all the points were added up, Paul took home the MVP award. Receiving Most Improved were senior JEFF MCCUTCHEON, for the pole vault, and sophomore CHRIS ABBETT, for his per- formance in the 800. Topping off the season, senior TROY WEINLEY earned the Mental Attitude award. After all the hard work and the runner’s aches and pains, the season ended. Not necessarily the most suc- cessful for a team, but hopefully one of most memorable for the individual. BETH MOORE RESERVE TRACK, First Row: Dave Teusch, Jon Mahorney, Gene Wright, Bing Simmers, Mike Gray, Jon Smith, Kendall Mickley, Kevin Mickley, Eric Sell, Troy Couch, Scott Lewis, Joe Funk, Ben Stoffel. Second Row: Brian Laugle, Mike Snyder, Curt Kline, Chad Bauer, Brett Van Dine, Ed Hartman, Charlie Scher, Scot Gray, Gary Ruppert, John Bean, Richard Schock, Todd Wilson, Shawn Platkus. Third Row: Vince Stucker, Dave Schoeff, Doug Jones, Matt Pursiful, Lance Ness, Eric Matt Furthmiller, Matt Cler, Dean Dye, Todd Copsey, Danny Brown, Doug Crago. TRACK $3 i i | | Earning a_ state _ ranking, defeating ranked teams, and breaking records were just a few of the things the girl’s track team did this season—and did well. The team had a slow start, losing to fourth-ranked Snider, 48-59, but then turn- ed the season around. They won the next seven dual meets and placed second in the Concordia Relays. “I think most of the girls came close to realizing their poten- tial, commented COACH DON COTTON. Seven records were broken, including the 400 relay, consisting of freshman BROOKE GAMBLE, sophomore STACI BLOCKER, and juniors CAROL BRODERICK and AMY PETRE. ‘‘We knew we could do it because three of us were returning from last year,’’ remarked Petre. Soon it was time for sec- tional. The team only placed 5th, but the individuals 54 SPORTS LAP WORK Running Ranks shone. AMY PETRE won in thew! OOMdasnrweang sophomore STACEY POPE placed 2nd in the high jump. Several others advanced to regional, and Pope advanced to state. The reserve squad wasn’t quite as successful, finishing 4-3. Though they weren’t as successful as_ varsity, sophomore LAURIE RAN- DALL said, ‘‘Almost everyone on the team improved.” Finishing up the season, Cotton handed out awards. Petre won MVP, and the Rookie award went to Gam- ble. Junior ROBERTA WADE earned the Mental Attitude award, while SUSAN ELTZROTH took home Most Improved. From the first practice to the last meet, both teams worked for their success and showed it in their winning records. BETH MOORE VARSITY TRACK, First Row: Jill Michel, Kristi Jones, Susan Eltzroth, Angenette Mossburg, Staci Blocker, Linda Regan, Tracy Chenoweth. Second Row: Manager Sarah Thurman, Brooke Gamble, Annette Mossburg, Staci McCutcheon, Lisa Kline, Roberta Wade, Coach Lynn Carter. Third Row: Coach Dave Blocker, Melissa Harrell, Kathy O’Brien, Janell Owens, Jami Bowman, Stacey Pope, Amy Petre, Wendy Stouder, Carol Broderick, Coach Don Cotton. OIGNLS HONOLIAN AG OLOHd Gass PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER fe) a ka a ooh md 4 is Mss we ae BS WITH a look of determination on her face, junior SUSAN ELTZROTH crosses the finish line at the Nor- throp meet. PREPARING herself at the starting block, sophomore STACEY POPE gets ready to run her leg in the 1600 relay. PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER Snider Columbia City Warsaw Northrop Manchester Marion 48- 59 45- 30 60.5- 50.5 60.5- 26 91- 18 82- 27 92- 17 Bluffton 81- 22 North Side Northrop Inv. 5th Lime City Relays 4th Concordia Relays 2nd Olympic Conf. 3rd Sectional 5th Regional 11 pts. RESERVE TRACK, First Row: Laura Harrison, Jodie Norwood, Tricia Harrell, Jenny Scheib, Peg Smith, Shari McVoy, Yoko Sakai. Second Row: Manager Sarah Thurman, Laurie Randall, Anna Buhler, Tammy Kramer, Jenny Hupp, Heather Whinery, Amy Watson, Cyndi Kelly, Renee Craig, Coach Lynn Carter. Third Row: Coach Dave Blocker, Kerry Walker, Jackie Widelski, Natalie Briggs, Amy Byrd, Tara Tackett, Jenny O’Brien, Kim Ellenwood, Anna Schenkel, Coach Don Cotton. Snider Columbia City Warsaw Northrop Manchester Marion Bluffton North Side GIRLS’ TRACK 85 Homestead Kokomo Northfield Concordia Northrop Northrop Marion Bellmont So. Adams Manchester Jay Co. Noblesville Carmel Carmel Logansport Muncie South F.W. North Highland Madison Hts. Muncie North F.W. Wayne Norwell NPB ND WN W NH W NH LO PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM Kokomo Northrop Northrop Marion Bellmont Wabash Wabash Blackford Noblesville Norwell Jay Co. Marion Marion F.W. Wayne Muncie South F.W. North Blackford Madison Hts. Norwell Norwell GLOVE WORK Goal Claimed When the regular season ended, the tourneys began. The varsity baseball team finished with a 15-7 record. Leading them to this final tab was their coach, DON SHER- MAN. Commenting on the team’s performance, ‘‘It was a winning year,’’ began Sher- man, “and that’s our goal.” After a sectional title last year, the Vikes were ready to reclaim it again. Before the upcoming sectional against Wabash’s_ winning pitcher, JEFF SNYDER, sophomore, commented, “| feel that we are ready for it. We'll just play our best and try not to make any mistakes.”” With a winning year, the Vikes were ready for sec- tional. ‘‘We had a good year, but there was a couple of close games (like one run) that we should have won,” commented sophomore BRAD RICHISON. As the season went by, there was improvement from everyone on the team. “Everybody improved and played well,” commented second-year varsity player, CRAIG FITCH, senior. He also said the team was helped by sophomores who “came through’”’. The reserve team also had a good season. The reserve finished with a record of 15- 3. The reserve team was coached by DAVE GOOD- MILLER. ‘‘He was a good coach. He added a lot and made it enjoyable,” com- mented freshman ROB CARR. The freshman did extreme- ly well, they won all six games they played. No matter what team it was they did well. JUDY SHOCKLEY } AFTER making contact with the ball, RESERVE BASEBALL, Front Row: 5% sophomore MIKE SPAHR gets Todd Winters, Dave Kindler, Tyler 5 another one of his many hits. Handwork, John Larkey, Rob Carr, I _ Jonathon Emley, Todd Snivley, Josh x 4 Werling. Second Row: coach Dave © - Goodmiller, Chad Hacker, Matt 5 Greene, Brian Neeley, Phil Troxel, = Bill Carl, Troy Landrum, Jason Phillips, Jerry Johnson, Shawn © Loveless, asst. coach Doug Gower. © Third Row, Larry Young, Randy O Williams, Roger Link, Steve Stoltz, = Rick Goodrich, Craig Johnson. Eg, o. IKEG WIKES, VIKES $6 SPORTS STOPPING the run, sophomores RAY STANLEY and TRACY SHAW work together to get the opposing player out. RUNNING to beat the tag, sophomore and varsity player MATT YEOMAN hurries to get to base. x PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM A ’ PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM i ay ef VARSITY BASEBALL, Front Row: John Hollowell, Craig Fitch, Dave Hunnicutt, Kirt Boxell, Ty Sherman, Brad Richison, Jeff Snyder. Second Row: coach Don Sherman, Mike Spahr, Scott Uecker, Scott Hiers, Joel Michel, Jeff Richison, Mike Stephan, Scott Whitacre, asst. coach Leon Goodmiller. Third Row: Matt Yeoman, Kent Schoef, Doug Burnau, Rob Jones, Jim Stoffel, Chet Huntley, Eric Dohrman. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO BASEBALL $7 | | | | PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL TAKING a break, juniors JILL MATHENY, SHERRY BIEHL and sophomore MARLA BURKHART rest while senior JENNY ECKERT helps to cool down sophomore SHELLY SANDS. 88 SPORTS SWINGING with a strong effort, sophomore MARLA BURKHART hits a foul ball during the last home game against Northwestern. PLAYING second base, junior KRIS SEIFFERLEIN throws the ball to first base in hope of getting the runner out. SOFTBALL, Front Row: Marcy Fox, Sandy Eltzroth, Alisa Schenkel, Jenny Painter. Second Row: Kris Day, San- dy Johnson, Tami Flaugh, Jenny Eckert, Kris Seifferlein, Sherry Biehl, Jennifer Keiffer. Third Row: Asst. PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL ARRIVING just ahead of the ball, freshman NANCY HOOVER slides safely into second base. Coach Shirley Hallman, Nancy Hoover, Sally Mote, Marla Burkhart, Shelby Millner, Shelly Sands, Paula: Kline, Jill Matheny, Coach Phyllis Vance. CAUGHT in a rundown against Dekalb in the sectional game, senior JENNY ECKERT successfully gets out of it. The Vikes won the game 7-0. ly 1 BATWORK F Girls Hit Teams Hard Huntington North certainly jijmade a smart move when they added girls softball to ‘the athletic schedule. This )was only the second year for ‘girls softball, but it seemed to ‘be a bright spot. The team Jonly lost two games all iseason, which were to | Elmhurst in a double-header. | They posted their best record of 16-2 and won every single home game for the past two ‘years. Sophomore MARLA BURKHART said, “We didn’t i) i Fi aan seca vimcicneer PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL have to think where we were going to throw the ball. It was automatic. Everything went smoothly and more natural than last year.” At the girls’ first ever Con- ference meet, the team’s uni- ty and dedication paid off. In the second game _ against Anderson Highland, the Vikes were down by one run in the bottom of the seventh, when sophomore SALLY MOTE hit a double to win the game 6-5. This win put the Vikes in the championship game which they also won. One of the team’s many assets was their pitching. Junior KRIS DAY, who was chosen as MVP, pitched two no-hitters during the season and was very consistent in her pitching. Other awards went to Burkhart for the most runs batted in with 34. Sophomore PAULA KLINE had the highest batting average at .520. The Golden Glove award went to Mote with a .915 fielding average. Coach PHYLLIS VANCE said, ‘‘The girls deserve a lot of credit. They wanted to win and sacrificed much of their time towards this goal.’’ When asked how the team got along as a whole, the girls’ general reply was that they were like a family and worked great together. LYNN FELLINGER Warsaw F.W. Wayne F.W. Wayne Bishop Luers 23- 8 26-12 17- 1 Forfeit win Bishop Luers 6- Columbia City Muncie North Muncie North Elmhurst 15- Elmhurst Olympic Conf. 1st Noblesville Highland Madison Hts. F.W. North Columbia City Maconaquah Maconaquah Northwestern 14-10 Northwestern Sectional 7- 0 0- 5 17- 19- 16- Dekalb Warsaw SOFTBALL 89 connections (ka nek’ shanz) TP ASoce lene) persons. onnections It’s easier to get something done if you have connections. And one of the best ways to connect with people was through the clubs. From early on students often heard the echoing suggestion: “Get involved.” At the beginning of the school year, a convocation featured representatives from each of the clubs. They urged students to become active in organizations of all types. Some described their clubs, some recited comical dialogues, the cheerleaders performed cheers, and Deka showed a slide show of students enjoying the summer, advising that those who got involved would be seen more in the yearbook. After this initial convocation, club members began jelling together. Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) attracted a huge following, so large that the club seldom met as a whole but, rather, separately in committees. Campus Life also continued to be large; its growth forced the small meeting site of Livingston Hall at Huntington College to change to the larger Merillat building and the HUB. The three foreign language clubs, the French, German, and Spanish clubs, also maintained large memberships and experienced culture from foreign countries. They were unable, however, to ex- perience it firsthand. Terrorism in the spring and its continued threat forced the German and Spanish clubs to cancel their respective summer trips to Germany and Spain. Other clubs experienced changes in status. The library helpers took on the new image of the Media Team, sporting team jerseys—new printed sweatshirts. The Booster Club reorganized, making students who wished to be sign painters join a more structured club, while discontinuing its attempt at forming the co-ed cheerblock. The Pep Steppers tried also to change their position. They fought for team status but remained a club, a club which bought its own letters and jackets. Money to support the clubs was raised through numerous fund-raisers. Members sold anything from M M’s to posters of the Viking basketball team, and held car washes to fill their treasuries. Two clubs connected for a good cause. Student Council and S.O.S. (Support Our Swimmers) col- lected pledges for the Cystic Fibrosis Swim For Breath, raising over $6000. For another benefit the Red Cross club again sponsored the Bloodmobile’s trip to the auditorium, giving students and others the chance to donate blood. Clubs offered students a chance to be involved. Through connections of one kind or another, members joined together to make each club work. LISA EICKHOFF 90 DIVISIONAL TEOMA PHOTO BY LISA EICKHOFF SUNSHINE Society officers MISSY CAMP- BELL, junior, and seniors MELISSA BECHTEL, LISA ARIVETT, and STEPHANIE ODEN discuss important club matters. PHOTO BY CURTIS TURNER PHOTO BY GARY PAUL BRAVE senior BETH BEERY thinks donating blood isn’t a horrible ex- perience. The Red Cross club spon- sored the Bloodmobile’s trip to the school. INSPECTING the competition of his Wildlife Club sponsors, senior MIKE THORNSBURY prepares to pitch shoes at the Memorial Park horseshoe court. CONNECTIONS 9 1 PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH 92 CLUBS € STUDIO A merry Santa and his elves greet sophomore TAMMY LOVE, and junior DONOVAN HARSHBARGER. The Christmas Dance, sponsored by Student Council, was the first of three formal dances. Sweats Look Returns “Change the dress code!’’ again became the demand of the students. Why? Mainly because of the Marion High School students. When some of the Student Council members took part in the ex- change program with Marion High School, they saw that Marion students were wear- ing sweatsuits freely at school. Then those Student Council members came back, and again brought up the issue to the ad- ministration. This time the proposal was passed. All students could again wear sweats at school. Student Cabinet was another group of students who helped ease the tension bet- ween the administration and the student body. The members gathered once a month for a meeting with principal Mr. Robert Straight to discuss school policies. “We discuss rules and events that have happened, such as six period days, deten- tions and wearing sweats,’’ said freshman Sa ae. HOTO DAWN HARRISON. “Everyone has a chance to voice their opi- nions,’’” added MINDI ARIVETT, also a freshman. Student Council members helped out in different Maye, They helped S.O.S. members in the “Swim for Breath’ pro- gram to raise funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. They also collected food donations for the needy families in the county during the Thanksgiving holiday. Student Council sponsored the annual Christmas Dance, which was the first of the three formal dances. But there was much more to the dance than just dancing, especially for the Student Council members. Ordering and making the need- ed decorations was just one of the several details to be completed before the dance. Some members admitted it was a lot of hard work, but in the end, it was worth it all. ‘When we got to the dance and looked ae be STUDENT COUNCIL, First Row: Jenny Pfister, Dacia Dean, Jenny Eckert, Lisa Bailey, Jane Juillerat, Dave Uhfeil, Joey Westfall, Dawn Raab, Amy Smith. Second Row: Becky Williams, Roberta Wade, Lisa Eickhoff, Amy Westfall, Staci Blocker, Laurel Beckner, Linda Regan, Kristin Bailey, Steve Shields. Third Row: Julie Thompson, Sarah Eckert, Tricia Harrell, Laura Harrison, Tami Flaugh, Stacie Plasterer. Fourth Row: Nancy Hoover, Lisa Pfister, Heidi Hosler, Heather Town, Carol Broderick, Anne Brewer, Amy Petre, Kris Seifferlein, Matt Steinmetz. Fifth Row: Melissa Kaufman, Shawn Wall, Chris Chapin, John Hollowell, Kurt Weber, Scott Harvey, Gary Hughes, Dan Bailey. around, we thought ‘Wow! We did this!’”’ said freshman AMY WESTFALL. Throughout the year the sponsors of Stu- dent Council picked one member from each grade level as most valuable student. These chosen students were LISA BAILEY, senior; KRIS SEIFFERLEIN, junior; KRISTIN BAILEY, sophomore and JENNY PFISTER, freshman. “‘I feel it was an honor because our sponsors voted and no one else knew. It makes me feel good that the sponsors noticed that | had peer working so hard.” said Lisa. When it came to meeting a need of the student body, Student Cabinet and Stu- dent Council members were there to meet that need. CAROL COVEY PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO STUDENT CABINET, First Row: Heather Alspach, Dawn Harrison, Heather Hamilton, Mindi Arivett. Second Row: Kim Hibbert, Tracy Moore, Julie Hildebrand, Ty Sherman. Third Row: Mike Coolman, Steve Spahr, Melissa Harrell, Rita Myers, Judy Shockley. Fourth Row: Chris Beck, Julie Wohlford, Jill Fisher, Meg Machall CABINET COUNCIL 93 showing Off Their New Look | Exhaustion. Satisfaction. The band ex perienced both while raising funds to pay for half the cost of their new uniforms. (The school corporation paid for the other half.) They split into small groups and toured the county twice — by car as well as on foot. First, they went door-to- door asking for donations. “| was tired of asking the same thing every time | went up to a door,’ said sophomore CORINE KONZ. On their second tour, the Caylor-Nickel Clinic of Bluffton paid the band to put advertisement pamphlets on every door in the county. This money, along with the profits from magazine sales, was used to rebuild the band’s treasury. “It was definitely a team effort,’” declared freshman MICHELLE MCMAHAN. On October 5, the band wore their new SOPHOMORE TIM BRUNER appears to be listening to ‘‘Coach’”” THAINE CAMPBELL as he gives a final pep talk to his team before their turn to participate in the ISSMA Marching Band Contest. 94 CLUBS PHOTO BY BARRY TEUSCH = x x a a aS O Ww ie aS — Yn co © 3s e O ae a GETTING into the move, KEVIN ROMERY performs a trombone solo in “Let’s Go Boogie Down” at the 1.S.S.M.A. marching contest. uniforms to the I.S.S.M.A. Marching Con- test, led by drum majors SCOTT GRAHAM, senior, RICHARD HACKER, senior, and sophomore MISSY CAMPBELL. ‘‘If we get a first, I’m going to drop down dead,”’ warn- ed ALANA MONTEITH, unior, as the band prepared to compete. She didn’t have to. MR. THAINE CAMPBELL assured the band that they had done their best just before the verdict arrived. When the news came back, they found they had missed a first rating by only eight points. For all the band members, and especially to many of the upperclassmen, it was a satisfying year’s work. CAREY JONES junior, said, ‘| think we’ve improved a lot this year.” TAMMY LOVE Look at this Batons and flags on a football field? Never! Unless they’re with the band, that is. The twenty-four members of the auxiliary corps bought new flags and uniforms with the money from the band’s fund-raising projects. The red, black, and yellow banners gave many people a surprise. “| thought they (the flags) would be school colors,’’ commented junior LNDA BROWN. The Vikettes also bought new uniforms, and two were added to their number, too. Their pom-pons, however, remained the _ traditional black, red, and silver. Whether it’s flags waving or batons twirling, both the flag corps and the Vikettes are out there, showing off their new looks. VIKETTES Susan Brown, Rita Myers, Christine Troxell, Laura Dinius, Brenda Neeley, and Michelle Lippe are ready with their pom-pons and batons . Q O = e i) x O 5 O e Lu Lu = jaa} O e © a oO . S ey m OS THEY performed before a wet audience. Even the rainy weather wasn’t able to stop the band from entertaining at the October 28 football game against Homestead. PHOTO BY BARRY TEUSCH PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO FLAG CORP: 1st Row: Tina Bauer. 2nd Row: Dawn Kline, Amy Lemar, Sherry Wagner, Jeanne Johnston, and Kelly Will. 3rd Row: Sandy Johnson, Terri Tackett, Linda Brown, Rachel Kohr, Jackie Woodward, Lisa Guinnup, Sherri Michel, and Kelly Johnson. 4th Row: ; Stephanie Oden, Carol Brown, Amy Buzzard, THE Viking crowd cheers as the band begins to play Rachel Burns, Julie Beckman, Alana Monteith, the school song. ‘“Go U Northwestern’ was the first Wendy Jahn, and Jennifer Martin. ; routine that the band learned in preparation for the season football games. BAND 95 Loohing Toward the Stars With a combination of hard work, long practices and finally, their moment to shine, the Masque and Gavel members presented their talents in several ways. During the Pioneer Festival, their action- packed melodramas were The Girl and The Gold Mine, presented on Saturday after- noon, and Deputy For Broken Bow, presented all afternoon on Sunday. Throughout the festivities, members also clowned around. Painting children’s faces with clown make-up was the annual fund- raiser that all seemed to enjoy. ‘There was a super turnout.’’ commented sponsor RUTH DAVIS. ‘“‘We made more money than we ever made before.”’ MASQUE, First Row: Cherie Gibbons, Shelley Clark, John Martinez, Hannelore Kay, Scott Whisenhunt, Teresa Thompson, Trea Shuttleworth, Bryce Etherington, Peg Smith, Patty Garrison, Jennifer Connolly. Second Row: Tracy Cox, Angie Adams, Chantel Grossman, Cassandra Fouts, Karen Cormany, Heather Garvey, Connie Randolph,April Berry, Nellie Teusch, Laura Brindle, April Gerringer, Selene Wilson, Christina Moore, Maria Henriques, Christina Fowerbaugh, Missy Campbell. Third Row: Ruth Davis, Janelle Collins, Gina Eckert, Michelle Machall, Lisa Zinsmeister, Rhonda Ransopher, LuAnne Harley, Renee Craig, Lisa Ruppert, Andrea Moore, Shawn Holmes, Roxanna Smith, Trina Hall. Fourth Row: 96 CLUBS Anybody For Tea? Several of the members answered yes to the question, as they presented the annual convocation for their fellow students. Most of the students seemed to enjoy it. “I thought it was good,’’ replied ANGIE BERRYHILL, freshman. PAULA TEUSCH, freshman, exclaimed, “It was great! | loved it.’”” Masque and Gavel offered several fun- filled activities for all ages. Whether one preferred painted clown faces, melodramas, or convocations, they definitely had something for everyone! CAROL COVEY PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS Mary Page, Laura Whitcombe, Christy Wohlford, AmyLu Rice, Beth Jellison, Tammy Dillon, Tammy Robrock, Melissa Bechtel, April Bauer, Shaun Gray, J.R. Peare, Melissa Myers, Scot Riddle, Theresa Shivley, Karen Anderson, Kim Smith, Kyle Marlow, Tracy Martinez, Tana Tackett, Carmen Wilson, Surjit Tamber, Marybell Garrett, Amy Clayborn, Jenny Hupp. Fifth Row: Carol Covey, Kirk Fields, J.D. Spry, Travis Fisher, Shari Hahn, Dawn Mask, Angela Adams, Renee Vernon. Sixth Row: Kathy Koher, Wendy Jahn, Andy Legg, Brian Strange, Della Blair, Shannon Kocher. Seventh Row: Andora Clutter, Jodi Smith, Dawn Lawrence, Shirley Bennett, Craig Johnson, Mike Brown,Bev Howell, Julie Baker, Beth Pugh. MASQUE AND GAVEL KILLED by the ‘Funniest Joke In the World’, JOH MARTINEZ, APRIL BAUER, and WILLIAM HOUSE! play dead, but BETH JELLISON can’t seem to unders tand the joke. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO: GAVEL, First Row: Bryce Etherington, Lis: Zinsmeister, Maria Henriques, Beth Pugh. Secon Row: Angie Adams, Selene Wilson. Third Row: Laur. Whitcombe, Hannelore Kay, Chantel Grossman, Pe; Smith, Tracy Cox, Renee Vernon. Fourth Row Rhonda Ransopher, LuAnne Harley, Tres Shuttleworth, Scott Whisenhunt, Dawn Mask, Christ Wohlford. Fifth Row: Mike Brown, Kyle Marlow Michelle Machall, Karen Anderson, Kim Smith, Rutl Davis. Sixth Row: Missy Campbell, Jennifer Hupp AmyLu Rice, Tammy Robrock, Kirk Fields. JUST clowning around, KIRK FIELDS, MISSY WIRES SCOTT WHISENHUNT, KIM SMITH, and MICK JACKSON take a break at the Pioneer Festival. IRK FIELDS emcees while “hillbilly’” ROB SCHUG and coneheads BRYCE ETHERINGTON, LORI OTCHKISSY, and TREA SHUTTLEWORTH compete n Family Feud. Look At This Now, why would anybody spend a Saturday afternoon at school? “Because we needed the practice!’ KAREN ANDERSON explained. Practice? For school? No, practice for | speech meets. That was the main pur- pose of the Speech Team’s lock-in one Saturday afternoon in late November. Why were they practicing? Well, believe it or not, they were practicing, just like any other team, for een regional, and state finals. These people had big plans! They received points at meets, and, just like any other team, kept track of them. The people with the most points when finals rolled around had a good chance of going, and winning. ANGIE ADAMS, freshman, and HANNELORE KAY and MARIA HENRIQUES, seniors, were just a few of the members who had a very good start already. Although it may not have been the best way to spend a Saturday afternoon, the speech team members felt it was worthwhile. Anu OEY BARRYSTEUSCH PHOTO BY CLAY CARL g PHOTO BY CLAY CARL OH, woe is Miss Nell, played by sophomore MISSY WIRES as she discovers some tragic news in Deputy For Broken Bow. MASQUE AND GAVEL 9 7 + Ee 4 7 3 ats as PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO BOOSTER CLUB: 1st ROW: Dawn Raab, Amy Westfall, Sherri Lamprecht, Jodie Hiple, Joey Westfall, Judy Shockley, Jenny Pfister. 2nd ROW: Dacia Dean, Lori Scher, Heather Town, Tracy Moore, Kim Hibbert. 3rd ROW: Jill Scheiber, Jenny Baker, Diane Howell. 4th ROW: Kristen Bailey. SHOWING that students aren’t the only ones who ! help, MISS ANN HAECKER and MR. MIKE LAWLESS take stats at the boys’ Warsaw swim meet. PHOTO BY DAN EVERSMAN 8 ciuss JUNIORS BRANDI PULLEY and HOLLY RUSSO plan their next poster as junior JUDY SHOCKLEY puts the finishing touches on her own. Showing their Viking spirit, freshman TRACY WALES and sophomore DIANE HOWELL get ready to hang their poster. � PHOTO BY DAN EVERSMAN 2 HOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUD 5.0.S. CLUB: 1st ROW: Jamie Treesh, Sherry 3iehl, Julie Hildebrand, Jackie Blomeke, Teresa darold, Nichole Rahr, Jenny Hupp. 2nd ROW: shaun Gray, Heidi Hosler, Margi Coyle, Holli Ness, Shanon Brosamer, Jenny Pfister, Laura Harrison, Clark Bendall. 3rd ROW: Lynn Fellinger, Mark Schenkel, Amy Beck, Matt Michael, Brian 3eaty, Dennis Haneline, John Nelson. 4th ROW: Chris Franks, Christi Widelski, Kristi Vanner, Angie elsey, Wendy Stouder, Lisa Pfister, Judy Shockley, Scott Holtrey. 5th ROW: Paula Teusch, anelle Chapin, Andrea Moore, Michelle Kinsey, fami Adams, Angie Sieberns, Jodie Norwood, Amy Cozad, Ray Scher. 6th ROW: Richard Surhart, carol Brown, Karen Hupp, Kristy Hensel, Jackie epple, Cheri Glessner, Tim Bruce, Cory Reckard, ohn Drummond. Senior GARY HUGHES shows swimmers GARY RUP- PERT and JORG RUPPEL their times at the Warsaw swim meet. PHOTO BY DAN EVERSMAN LOOK to Us for Support A feeling of support reaches out and grabs you as you walk through the halls. You can’t get away from it; it’s everywhere! As you turn every corner, another poster jumps out, or a person wearing a Viking shirt appears. It’s almost scary. There is one thing that you can be sure of, though. Team supporters are always around when you need them. The Booster Club, headed by MRS. VENDETTA GUTSHALL and MRS. DEBBIE WILEY met every Tuesday during activity period to paint posters that they could wallpaper the halls with. Each week the members tore down the old posters so they could do it all over again. Why? “The main goals,’’ said junior DACIA DEAN , “are to inform people in the school that activities are coming up and to try to get everyone to go. We want the athletes to know we're behind them.” The swim teams know that the students support them by the help that the Support Our Swimmers club gave them throughout the year. At each home meet, the members took responsibility for setting up and taking down the equipment, and took the swimmers’ times during each race. In return, the members of SOS were given the opportunity to use the Merillat Center BOOSTER CLUB ae Dees ee Dane easter) S.0.S. pool after each meet. Why do people decide to spend their time after school doing the ‘dirty work”’ that needs to be done for an athletic team? Senior MATT MICHAEL joined SOS to help during the girls’ swim season because “‘| knew that the team really needed people to help out. A lot of times last year we (the swimmers) had to ask parents to take the swimmers’ times. We needed more of the students.” Knowing the importance of helping out, the S.O.S. club swam for Cystic Fibrosis February 23 to raise money for seven children in the area affected by the ter- minal disease. The club welcomed anyone who wanted to swim for part of the 25,000 yards needed to reach the seven thousand dollar goal. The amount of time spent by all of the students, whether they were members of the Booster Club, SOS, or people cheering at a game or meet, students were behind the athletes and that they were far from lacking when it came to school spirit.” showed that the DAWN GARVEY BOOSTER CLUB S.O.S. 99 EEE ADEN 1 00 CLUBS PHOTO BY LIFETOUWCH STUDIO DEKA, First row; Fawn Grube, Tiger Boyer, Dawn Garvey, Amy Thompson, Photo Editor Gary Paul, Beth Moore, Judy Shockley, Lisa Pfister, Meg Machall, Tammy Love. Second row; Carol Covey, Chris Bangs, Scott Harvey, Brandi Wine, Wendy Jahn, Lynn Fellinger. Third Row; Jeff Humphries, Barry Teusch, Chris Kennedy, Mike Conant, Tim Bruce. Fourth row; Tim Roberts, Steve Graham, Clay Carl, Dan Eversman, Curtis Turner, Rick Ruppert. Front; Lisa Eickhoff, Becky Williams, co-editors. ; co PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIC¢ GETTING a computer can be tough, especially nez deadline time. Senior MARIA HENRIQUES struggle her way through to get to one. WHAT'S so funny? GRETCHEN GREENE, TON DEARDUFF, and ANDY PINKERTON share a laug together during Campus. CAMPUS —s | DEKA ETTIN’ by with a little help from her friends, CAROL OVEY, sophomore, listens to the advice of fellow sophomores TAMMY LOVE and WENDY JAHN on riting a caption. DARREN WAGGONER takes a break during activity period one morning. The Campus often met on Tues- ay mornings to fold papers. PHOTO BY JEFF HUMPHRIES is PHO TO BY JEFF HUMPHRIES The Black and White Look The computer keys clicked furiously as fingers flew to meet the intense deadlines. These people had deadline mania. They were the members of Deka and Campus, whose goals were to put the school’s hap- penings down in black and white. And how did they feel when they met those deadlines? “You have a sense of ac- complishment,’’ commented senior DAR- REN WAGGONER, sports editor of Campus. One problem the Deka staff members experienced was receiving the 1985 Dekas late. ‘People blamed the staff and it wasn’t our fault.’” stated senior BECKY WILLIAMS, a co-editor of Deka. Campus had their share of problems, too. ‘I wrote an article on John Young and Mr. Straight didn’t want it printed.’’ said senior CATHY CLARK, a co-editor of Campus. They also shared the same feelings about their jobs. Several members of both staffs agreed that they had much responsibility, and yet they found they could also have a good time. ‘You get closer to others than in other classes because you all work together and share the responsibility.” junior CHRIS BANGS, Deka academics editor, explained. The sound of clicking keys and the click- ing tongues of reporters gathering quotes filled the De ka Campus room. The staffers faced their problems and responsibilities, yet still found some spare time for fun. EE CAROL COVEY CAMPUS, First Row: Robin Ley, Dan Eversman, April Feltner, Maria Henriques, Mrs. Bonnie Shipman, Cathy Clark. Second Row: Stephenie Godsey, Carey Jones, Tammy Bruner, Rachael Cole, Jennifer Keiffer, Kim Becker. Third Row: Clay Carl, Kelly Yeiter, Andrea Kline, Gretchen Greene, Jenny Voght, Keith Dull. Fourth Row: Vicki Mann, Darren Waggoner, Tony Dearduff. ae PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO CAMPUS DEKA 101 SPOONING it up! Sophomore BRIAN WINE samples the feast cooked for the JHS Thanksgiving experience while CAROLYN HARRELL, junior, and GEORGE DOWNEY , freshman, look on. JAS RED CROSS 1 Q2 CLUBS PHOTO BY LIF JHS: 1st ROW: Kim Smith, Tricia Glessner, Carol Lynn Anderson, Joe Hupp, and Sherrie Garrison. 2nd ROW: Ricky Downey, Carolyn Harrell, Sarah Thurman, Jody Striggle, Amber Bruner, and Brian Wine. 3rd ROW: Shannon Kocher, Patty Zimmerman, Julie Coats, Shanna Hartley, Tressa Booth, Renee Burnau, Gloria Garcia, and Mrs. Jean Gernand. PHOTO BY DAN EVERSMAN ENJOYING the fruits and vegetables of the ir labors, JHS members wait with plates and silverware in hand until their sponsors give the okay to ‘‘chow down”. JUNIOR TRICIA GLESSNER, freshman TAMMY DOUGLAS , and sophomore MARY MILLER listen as the Red Cross makes plans for the bloodmobile to ar- rive March 24. PHOTO BY LISA P a i FISTER STANDING on the balcony of the gymnasium are Red Cross sponsor MRS. NOLA KLINE and Members MARY MILLER, TRICIA GLESSNER, HEIDI HANSEN, ESTHER BURNWORTH, and TAMMY DOUGLAS. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO Loohing Ait The Past; Worhing On The Future Step inside the time machine as the Junior Historical Society pulls the lever to take you back to ‘the old days’’. The visitors learned what it was like to live without radio or television or push- button service,’”” junior GARY BRUNER said of the club’s Pioneer Festival, held annually at Hier’s Park. The members celebrated the tenth anniversary of their festival. ‘People tell us they go to our festival and a lot of others,and they say ours is the best,” remarked MRS. JEAN GERNAND, co- sponsor of the group. MR. CHARLES WOHLFORD and MR. DENNIS TODD also sponsored the m. While the Junior Historical Society relived history, the Red Cross Club worked on the present to benefit people ’ FORMING words with style! Junior STEPHANIE HAM | tries her hand at writing with a quill pen during the | Junior Historical Society’s Pioneer Festival. in many ways. For instance, they plann- ed a trip to the Veteran Administration Hospital of Marion, although they were unable to go. Junior HEIDI HANSEN ac- cepted the responsibility of president, while junior TRICIA GLESSNER acted as vice-president, and junior CAROL LYNN ANDERSON was_ treasurer secretary. Ten other members participated in the club’s activities . Whether looking back to the past or working on the present, both the Junior Historical Society and the Red Cross club provided several activities for the improvement of the community and themselves. TAMMY LOVE JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY RED CROSS 1 03 | Hey, Look at Us What do Jungle Love, Barbara Ann, and The Bird all have in common? They are all songs which accompanied the routines of twenty-four girls known as the Pepstep- pers. The squad was responsible for enter- taining the fans between games and at halftime of the boys’ varsity basketball games. Headed by MRS. JUDY LEWIS, the squad began its third year by raising twelve hun- dred dollars selling cookies to purchase new uniforms. The girls were able to put the pep in their step by practicing Monday and Tues- day afternoons and some Friday mornings before school. Captains SHELLEY DYE, JILL FISHER, KIM PRESSLER, seniors, and JUDY SHOCKLEY, junior, together with junior HOLLY RUSSO and sophomore ANNA PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM T 04 CLUBS GUHL taught the girls routines they had learned at camp the previous summer and took on a leadership role for the squad at practices. Senior KIM PRESSLER said, ‘The captains were able to bring the squad closer together. The squad now seems like a second family to me because we take time at each practice to say what we think and talk openly to each other.” Being only in its third year, some members feel the squad still has many ways to improve itself and the enthusiasm at the games. “We had a lot of ideas for dif- ferent types of dances and props, but we just didn’t have the money and time to do everything we wanted,’ said senior SHELLEY DYE. DAWN GARVEY POM PON SQUAD: 1st Row: Leigh Ann Eckart, Judy Shockley, Kim Pressler, Jill Fisher, Shelley Dye, Holly Russo, Anna Guhl. 2nd Row: Amy Beck , Jan Hall, Sherri Michel, Stacy Spahr, Staci Blocker, Holli Bennett, Dawn Garvey. 3rd Row: Shannon Reber, Holly Myers, Karla Hauenstein, Rhonda Dull, Kaya Wagner, Laura Kelsey, Mindy Marshall, Jodie Zahn. DO these girls look a little funny? They're just doing “The Bird’! The pom pon squad shows the crowd their style during their halftime routine. Look at this Going to camp during the summer is many times part of being on a team or squad, as most of the athletes know. But the majority of those who go agree that it is a lot of hard work without a lot of fun. Senior gymnast AMY THOMPSON stated, ‘‘It’s the opportunity of a lifetime if you’re into paying for a week of no guys, bad food, and sweat.’’ Most camps are usually four to seven days long, with costs starting at one hundred dollars. It is not all sacrifices, though. The camps offer athletes the chance to train with some of the best coaches and in- structors. The members of the gym- nastics team who went to camp in Houston, Texas had the opportunity to see Mary Lou Retton and her coach, Bela Karoylis. Most though, would agree that the quality offsets the sacrifices. a PHOTO BY LIFETOUCHSTUDIO. | oe Be yr - SOPHOMORE ANNA GUHL practices in her dorm room for competition with fellow pom pon girls KIM PRESSLER and SHELLY DYE. PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM SHAKING their poms to the tune of ‘Barbara Ann’, the Pepsteppers get the crowd going at halftime. POM PONS ) PHOTO BY CARL GORDON SQUAWK! SQUAWK! The enthusiasm of seniors KIM )PRESSLER and SHELLY DYE is obvious as they flap their arms to the tune of ‘The Bird”. POM PONS 1 05 CHESS CLUB, Ist ROW: Richard Grimes, Tammy Love, and John Martinez. 2nd ROW: Michael Conant, Shawn Plaktus, Donovan Harshbarger, Todd Wilson, and Adrian Gunsolus. 3rd ROW: Jud Poling, Clayton Thorn, Matt Thorn, Eric Covey, Scott Kirkpatrick, and Tim Roberts. Loohing For Solutions ? SYNTAX ERROR “Checkmate!’’ These obstacles sprang up mercilessly, stopping their victims dead in their tracks. Who were these unfortunates? They were chess and computer math club members who fell prey to their more skillful op- ponents, losers in these mind-boggling games of strategy. Many motives exist for attempting the difficult struggle for triumph in chess, the war of the intellect. ‘| chose chess partially because it requires a strategic mind,’” com- mented junior DONOVAN’ HAR- SHBARGER. RICHARD GRIMES, freshman, said he enjoyed the challenge it presented. COMPUTER MATH CLUB, Ist ROW: Troy Kiefer and Neil Warner. 2nd ROW: Richard Grimes, Donovan Harshbarger, Troy Lopshire, and Kevin McCann. 3rd ROW: Peter Partin, Steve DeWitt, Shawn Plaktus, Keith Johnson, and Tony Vining. CHESS COMPUTERS 106 CLUBS PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO Other students also used logic to outwit that most exact of all machines, the com- puter. ‘The greatest thing about com- puters is trying to figure out how to make the program run properly. It’s fun,” declared DAVID BEERY, sophomore. As they scanned chessboards and monitor screens, chess and computer math club members increased their logical skills. They struggled to surmount the obstacles of cunning and strategy, to become the victors rather than the prey. TAMMY LOVE cs PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO SOPHOMORE TIM ROBERTS reviews his strategy as junior DONOVAN HARSHBARGER calls out notation. These two, along with KEVIN MCCRACKEN, junior, and RICHARD GRIMES, freshman, comprised the A team which competed in the state finals April 19. PHOTO BY TIM ROBERTS PHOTO BY JEFF HUMPHRIES GETTING ready to attack, sophomore TONY VINING studies the monitor screen in preparation for a fresh assault on the computer. AFTER their regional tournament game is finished, sophomore ADRIAN GUNSOLUS and his adversary start another game just for fun. THINKING things through, MR. JACK OBERHOLTZER scans the room for signs of life as CHRIS OSWALT, sophomore (right), and other members of the B team attempt to defeat their Jay County opponents. PHOTO BY JEFF HUMPHRIES INTEREST keeps the eyes of sophomores KEVIN MC- CANN and NEIL WARNER riveted to the screen as TROY LOPSHIRE, sophomore, loads a new program. CHESS COMPUTER MATH 1 0 7 WHILE attending S.A.D.D.’s Hawaiian luau, shorts- clad students traded the cold depression of mid- January for two hours of tropical paradise. PHOTO BY STEV c ° Py 2 PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS S.A.D.D. 1st ROW: Jeff Dowden, Brian Bilyeu, Clay Weir, Tom Jent, Melissa Zinsmeister, Robin Hamilton, Kirk Fields, Dawn Garvey, Scott Whisenhunt, Lisa Zinsmeister, Chris Beck, Anna Buhler, Teresa Thompson, Jenny Voght, Scott Rice, Lisa Eickhoff, Dave Hupp. 2nd ROW: Barry Teusch, Larry Bowers, Andrea Harmon, Dawn Harrison, Lisa Beeks, Debby Miller, Gina Watson, Laura Kelsey, Tammy Robrock, Kim Smith, Marcy Fox, Lisa Guinnup, Connie Randolph, Amy Clayborn, Laura Whitcombe, Christi Widelski, Missy Bir. 3rd ROW: Cassandra Fouts, Anita Oliver, Linda Brown, Sharon Ziegler, Tina Mills, Holly Myers, Jan Hall, Laura Poling, Melissa Harrell, Wendy Stouder, Michelle Lippe, Jennifer Martin, Shonna Rhamy, Lora Richardson, Jennifer Scheiber, Jenny Brown, Renita Searles, Ellen Hackett. 4th ROW: Heather Doyle, Tammy Mayo, Christine Owens, Kathy Lewis, Rochelle Haneline, Shari Hahn, Della Blair, Dawn Mask, Jennifer McElhaney, April Berry, Tammy McCracken, Jim Storie, Laura Brindle, Heidi Riggers, Kulwinder Bola. 5th ROW: Karren Harrold, Jennifer O'Brian, Mary Foley, Mike Brown, Renee Vernon, Tracy Cox, Janelle Chapin, Paula Teusch, Christina Moore, Phil Pursifull, Heather Garvey, Karen Cormany, Marvin Legg, Brian Arnold, Brian McPheron, Dion Eckart, Damian Mason, Andy Legg. 6th ROW: Dan Moriarity, Travis Fisher, Jeff Warkentien, Jason Thompson, Eric Ellet, J. D. Spry, Steve Brown, Eric Anderson, Mike Turk, Stephanie Rice, Jenny Fisher, AmyLu Rice, Carolyn Jones, Jill Kline, Jami Bowman, Angela Moreland, Tiffany Strait, Rhonda Ransopher, Darla Blair. 7th ROW: Joe Wilson, Ron Morris, Greg Diamente, Mike Williamson, Dave Mettler, Michelle Taylor, Sharilyn Satchwill, Tricia Harrei, Sandy Eltzroth, Scott Lockwood, Melissa Shepherd, Venus Harney, Dave Kellam, Jennifer Roberts, Margaret Bernat, Esther Burnworth, Shantiel Bowman. 8th ROW: Dawn Bitzer, Jody Harris, Jenny Wilfong, Scott Wright, Mark Smothers, James Jones, Tyler Bear, Matt Capozza, Ann Johnson, Janelle Collins, Melissa Myers, Shirley Bennett, Shannon Kocher, Mary Miller, Lynn Arbuckle. 9th ROW: Jill Fulton, Rick Bustos, Jason 1 Phillips, Dawn Lawrence, Adora Clutter, Teresa McClurg, Kenny Muson, Larry Scheiber, Tami Martin, Patti Brown, Roxanna Smith, Cyndi Smith, Wendy Cook, Dawn Whitesell, Lynn Fellinger, J. R. Peare, Betty Burgess, Cindi Lawrence. Oboe pS E GRAHAM Pr S.A.D.D. , 108 cuss re Wp PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM SOPHOMORE JAMI BOWMAN wears a black robe during S.A.D.D. week to signify one of the three per- sons killed every hour by a drunk driver. CAMPUS Lifers show off their muscles and their tans at Disneyland while on the group’s spring break trip to Florida. Looking Out For Others One cold night late in January, students dressed in tropical shirts, shorts, and shades noisily invaded the school cafeteria. S.A.D.D.’s first luau was underway, and the crowd was ready to rock Hawaiian style! S.A.D.D.’s growth from approximately thirty members in 1985 to over two hun- dred in 1986 was tremendous and demonstrated the fact that many people were becoming more aware of the deaths caused by drunk driving. Secretary CHRIS BECK, senior, stated, ‘‘We are teenagers in S.A.D.D., and we are here for teenagers. Our goal was to be the most exciting club in the high school. We targeted ourselves at having fun without drugs or alcohol. ‘Get High on Life’ is the idea, and finding alternatives to drugs is what makes that concept work.” S.A.D.D.’s awareness activities included two S.A.D.D. weeks, a balloon release with high schools nationwide, helping the senior parents sponsor Post-Prom, and organizing a volleyball tournament for all club members. Some members of the club also spoke to the Salamonie Junior High School P.T.A. in January. Vice-President TERESA THOMPSON, senior, replied, ‘““The adults responded to us. We felt that it was a great success to have them invite us back to talk to the students.” Other successes of the group included co-sponsorship of the Campus Life S.A.D.D. New Year’s Eve par- ty in Fort Wayne, and a year-end senior graduation party for the 1986 graduates. Drunk driving was not the only problem that teenagers encountered, though. Peer pressures, family problems, and troubled relationships all made it tough for kids to cope with day-to-day life. Campus Life was a peer group which met Tuesday evenings to discuss topics which were foremost in teenagers’ lives, such as friends, families, religion, dating, and sex. Although some meetings were set aside specifically as “‘insight’’ meetings, which centered around serious discussion, most club nights gave everyone a chance to get to know each other and have some fun. Sophomore ERIC SMITH commented, ‘‘It’s a great place to go to be with your friends, especially when you just need to get away from problems at home. Besides, what else are you going to do in Huntington, Indiana, ona Tuesday night?”’ Campus Life meetings every week were open to all students and were planned by twelve student leaders along with director TOM CLUNIE and three associate staff members: FLAV HAMMEL, RYAN FREIGER, and LORI CLUNIE. Campus Life offered students many opportunities to travel and meet new people, as well as to have a great time with their friends. Thirty-four students took advantage of the club’s annual spring break trip to Florida, and for those who preferred the colder weather, there was the opportunity to go on two ski trips. Other activities of the club included the Burger Bash in September, the Strategic Park Undercover Games (S.P.U.G.) in Oc- tober, and the fishing trip to the boundary waters of Canada during the summer. Being aware of problems and pressures that young adults face is an important job of peer groups, but more importantly is the task of confronting those problems and do- ing something abo ut them. The time spent by S.A.D.D. members in getting both parents and students involved in their bat- tle against drunk driving as well as the many activities planned by Campus Life demonstrated the groups’ concern for others and their readiness to lend some help or advice. DAWN GARVEY Se GAME sail EE 1 09 FFA a 23 7 PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO FFA members TIM KRUMANAKER and ANDREW REUST explain the fundamentals of farm machinery to a kindergarten class. FFA hosted two kindergarten tours throughout the year. DURING the kindergarten tour, FFA members CHRIS NORWOOD , senior, and BRIAN HINTON , junior, answer the children’s questions about farm animals. 1 1 0 CLUBS WILDLIFE, First Row: Mr. George Arnold, Dale Fisher, Bill Meyers, Shawn McPheron, Dave Burke, Jim Turner, Mr. Bob Flora. Second Row: Chad Bauer, Kurt Krumanaker, Mel Fruit, Bill Inderlied, Tom Reust, Mike Thornsbury. Third row: Tony Johnson, Kris Underwood, Charles Fellinger, Carter Horne, Mike Stephan, Tony Krumanaker, Andrew Reust, Chris Norwood. Fourth Row: Barry Flemming, Darian Smith, Craig Rittenhouse, Gary Reust, Barry Nuss, Ken Covey, Mark Smothers, Todd Ruppert. PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM Trudging through wet, slippery fields or traveling through miles of brambles and poison ivy may not interest some people, but for F.F.A. and Wildlife members, it’s only natural. But that’s not all they did. Playing horseshoes was one of the several activities Wildlife members par- ticipated in. The group also had several night meetings with guest speakers. “It’s an exhilarating experience,” junior KURT KRUMANAKERR said. Most members seemed to share the same thoughts. ‘‘We’ve got two fine spon- sors, MR. GEORGE ARNOLD and MR. BOB FLORA,” explained senior member MIKE THORNSBURY. “They share the interests that we share.” PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO TRYING to decide which road to take, Wildlife members JIM TURNER and MARK SMOTHERS voice their opinions while MR. BOB FLORA and MR. GEORGE ARNOLD survey the routes. FFA, First Row: Paul Jacobs, Mike Burris, Dan Fulton, Robert Sliger, Brad Blinn, Mark Brubaker, Tim Updike, David Sliger, Greg Stuckey, Mike Arnold, Kent Boxell. Second Row: Chad Stephan, Eric Laymon, Michael Benson, Pat Scher, Brad Morrison, Greg Lewis, Matt Hoch, Brian Hinton, David Tieman. Third Row: Mark Stucky, Greg Sands, Ryan Campbell, Staccia Walton, Tiffany Spencer, Michael Langston, John Maxwell, Bryan Eckert, Todd Brundige, Chris Norwood, Mark A Natural Look F.F.A. members learned more about those fields at the farm progress show. They learned about efficient future farm planning and machinery. ‘‘It’s a good club to get into,’” sophomore TY PLATT said. They also had a kindergarten tour in which they gave members of kindergarten classes tours of farms, letting them see real farm life, giving them a taste of the country. While some students may have con- sidered fun sitting around and watching TV, others, like FFA and Wildlife members enjoyed the fresh outdoors. CAROL COVEY Dill. Fourth Row: Matt Tyner, Kent Shively, Jon Smith, Michelle Taylor, Melissa Wesco, Holly Tyner, Pam Miller, Sandra Fulton, Randy Tackett, Shon Stetzel, Mike Kreiger, Joe Stephan, Scott Lewis. Fifth Row: Mitch Close, Paul Burris, Barry Flemming, Scott Shully, Darrell Poulson, Joe Leonhardt, Tim Krumanaker, Mike Stephan, Rance Long, Ty Platt, Steve Kline, Jenny Worden, Lon Whitted, Mike Haneline. Sixth Row: Mike Walton, Craig Simons, Jeff Sharp, Curtis Lahr, Todd Husband, Rich Fulton, Todd Little, Craig Fitch, Jay Diefenbaugh, Mike Richardson, Randy Landrum, Marty Sieberns, Chris Konz, Keith Lassiter. FFA WILDLIFE 117 THOSE lucky limbs! MR. DAN BLOCKER’S hairy legs, according to teachers and students alike, were the most popular pair in Sunshine’s ‘Lucky Legs’’ Con- test, anew innovation to raise money for Camp Riley. PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO FEA, 1st ROW: Kim Scheib, Cindy Ramp, Laureen Crider, Linda Brown, Laurie Randall, and Rob a Stamper. 2nd ROW: Brenda Slusher, Teresa Pollock, w Kathy Koher, Chantel Grossman, and Greg Rollo. f PHOTO BY BILL MCINTYRE | TEACHERS MR. DON COTTON , MR. CLAR | CHAMBERS, and MR. DAVE REEVES help themselve at the Sunshine Society’s monthly Teacher's Coffee as} junior CONNIE LUSCH checks to make sure everything is well supplied. 1 1 2 Gis PHOTO BY MELISSA BECHTEL GETTING ready for the Pirates, freshman AMANDA FRIEDMAN and sophomore DIANE HOWE watch as );HANNON HANEY, sophomore, puts the finishing Jjouches on a poster for Sunshine’s Homecoming ‘loat. TRYING for perfect scores, junior LINDA BROWN and senior MICHELLE BAILEY relax after school during the FEA’s bowling pizza party. Loohing For A Way To Help With a twisting, writhing stomach, quivery knees, dry throat, and sweaty palms, you enter the new classroom as a new student. However, now you have become a teacher, too. Seniors in the FEA club who were contemplating the challenges of a career in education grasped the chance to ex- perience teaching firsthand. ‘(Through student teaching), | will be able to make up my mind for sure that | want to teach,” commented STEPHANIE ODEN, senior. The organization also offered each underclassman member one school day to observe teachers at any of the elementary schools of their choice. While FEA learned about educating PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO SUNSHINE, 1st ROW: Mrs. Alice Sell, Kathy Stanley, Missy Campbell, Stephanie Oden, Melissa Bechtel, Lisa Arivett, and Mrs. Melody Smelser. 2nd ROW: Darlene O’Banion, Tammy Palmer, Sonya McCoart, Mary Kay Nix, Andrea Fitzpatrick, Sherri Platt, and Dalynn Haney. 3rd ROW: Penny Trout, Sharon Rogers, Deana Phillips, Penny Keller, Susan Kindley, Cheryl young children, the Sunshine Society geared their efforts toward preventing and curing childhood diseases and birth defects. The members donated money to Riley Hospital, and also agreed to support the SOS club in their Swim For Breath campaign. “‘It’s a good feeling to know you are helping to save young people’s lives,” remarked sophomore GINA ECKERT . Mentally and physically, both these clubs gave their assistance to young children. They looked for, and found, a way to help. TAMMY LOVE Bowers, Connie Lusch, and Amanda Friedman. 4th ROW: Shannon Haney, Cindy Lampton, Jennifer Bowman, Becky Miller, Heather Michel, Sherri Michel, Corine Konz, Jenny Painter, and Tracy Hess. 5th ROW: Kelly Ditton, Liz Teusch, Nellie Teusch, Heather Wall, Cammy Edmanson, Beth Pugh, Dawn Flora, Gina Eckert, Dawn Kline , and Rochelle Haneline. SUNSHINE FEA 113 1 14 CLUBS | SURVIVING strong winds and _forty-degree temperatures, senior RYNELL SUTTON tries to stay warm while doing her job. g By, 2 HA PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM hd ae Ae kkes PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS BAT GIRLS, 1st ROW: Rynell Sutton, Kathy Stanley, captain Debbie Heasley. 2nd ROW: Jodie Reust, Christine Troxell, Fawn Grube, Marci Hammel, Holli Ness. HELPING coach JIM HITTLER with the stats, sophomore ALANE SCHER and junior JODIE REUST keep track of the teams’ scores at the wrestling sectional. PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER | a LOOK sBehina the Bench The gleaming sun shines on the fans, while a breeze temporarily lifts the weight of the heat. Everyone sits back and enjoys the newness of the springtime and the ex- citement of the game—everyone except the players themselves and the people behind the bench keeping the game runn- ing smoothly. The players will look back and remember the ‘glory days’ of playing baseball, but it was all but glory for the un- noticed Bat Girls. Spending each game tak- ing stats, chasing foul balls, doing the scoreboard, and collecting bats was the responsibility of each of the ten girls. Other duties included putting equipment away after each game, and supporting the team by making posters for the school. The group also sold candy and popcorn to raise money toward the purchase of their jackets. A new group was started this year. Like the Bat Girls, it was designed to help their team and promote their sport. The twelve Wrestlerettes introduced more support for ee wrestling team by making posters and FE ei we oe fi ahi oad ‘PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM ] 1 U banners, including winning first place in a - banner contest at Jay County. Taking responsibility for the group, MRS. KRIS HITTLER realized the dedication and work that it takes to be a sponsor. ‘The first year the girls worked hard at learning everything there was to know about wrestling,’ com- mented Mrs. Hittler. “They were not just cheerleaders, but they took stats, typed out the programs, and spent many Satur- days at all-day meets.’’ People sometimes experie nce embar- rassment in an attempt to enjoy a sport they have an interest in. Bat Girl DEBBIE HEASLEY, senior, stated, “I had a lot of fun except for the time | ripped my jeans clim- bing over a fence to chase a foul ball.’ Both the Bat Girls and the Wrestlerettes were chosen by the coaches after taking a test on their knowledge of the sport, although both coaches agreed that having a real interest in the sport was what really made each girl qualified for the job. DAWN GARVEY BAT GIRLS WRESTLERETTES MAT MUSCLE PIN POWER VICTORY PHOTO BY HERALD PRESS WRESTLERETTES, clockwise from bottom center: Alane Scher, Tracy Evrard, Brenda Neeley, Jodie Reust, Tammy Dillon, Susan Falcone, Kim Eley, Melissa Zinsmeister, Tammi Feighner, Carrie Emley, Carrie Walker, Missy Wolf. ENJOYING the 3-0 lead over Concordia, senior CHRISTINE TROXELL collects the bats and waits for a victory. BAT GIRLS WRESTLERETTES 1 15 That Look There were other ways to learn besides sitting through a class while at school. Two of the options were DECA and Radio Lab. In the business area, a student could have gotten into DECA (Distributive Educators of America) for hands-on job training. Seniors taking this course received jobs at local stores and were dismissed in the middle of the school day to go-to work. For a look at work with a different spin, several students got hands-on training in another way. If a student wanted to pursue a career dealing with broadcasting, he SHOWING one of the ways he benefits from his DECA job, senior JIM KAYLOR leaves a parking lot in his Firebird. ge OUCH STUDIOS PHOTO BY LIFET 1 16 GEUBS Professional could have recieved training by taking a semester of Radio Lab. In Radio Lab, students learned how to run a radio station. Some students planned to continue in the field later on. SCOTT UECKER, junior, said, “I plan to continue with communications in college.” KYLE MARLOW , also a junior, joked “I want to become famous.”’ Whether one planned to spin tunes as a DJ, or take on such responsibility as a part- time job, either class could have helped one polish that professional look. CAROL COVEY PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS DECA, First Row: Lea Bartrom, Deb Middleton, Geri Shafer, Patty Treesh. Second Row: Missy Slusser, Kim Eckert, Shantel Bowman, Janis Zeller, Tina Arnold, Andrea Schamberg. Third Row: Matt Capozza, Angie Van Ness, Teresa Goings, Derral Robbins, Tammy Vance, Todd Boling, Donita Middleton, Stephanie Rudig, Mr. Scott Jackson. RADIO LAB, First Row: Kevin Mickley, Shelbey. Millner, Jill Matheny, Chris Kennedy, Brian Allred. Second Row: Brent Christen, Steve Carender, Cam Carmien, Kevin Scher, John Nelson, Mike Zahn. Third Row: Scott Atkinson, Joe Perdue, Mike Moorman, Kyle Marlow, Jay Hughes, Jeff Humphries, Brian Hinton, Ty Sherman, Mr. Bill Walker. Fourth Row: Rick Goodrich, Jaime Miller, Ty Platt. Fifth Row: Melvin Crago, Todd Snively, Scott Uecker. | PHOTO BY JIM COLLINS Pew. PHOTO BY RICK RUPPERT : WA sepraneapnametigie HELPING a student find information is just one of the many jobs senior ROB SNYDER and sophomore JOE FUNK do as library workers. LOOK at this Imagine yourself in the library, fran- tically searching for that one book to help you complete a major assignment. Suddenly someone came to your rescue. Who else would it be but a stu- dent librarian? After all, that’s what they were there for. That, and much more. “We help the students find informa- tion,” said senior PATTI WHEELER . “All the books are put back in order by us.’’ said JENNY WILFONG, also a senior. How did the librarians feel about the help of the Media Team? Mrs. BONNIE MONG said, ‘‘They do a lot of the things we don’t have time to do.” If you ever needed a little help, all you had to do was find a student librarian. PHOTO BY LIFETOU MEDIA TEAM, First Row: Jenny Wilfong, Jodi Harris, Patti Wheeler, Staci McCutcheon, Amanda Cross. Second Row: Tricia Glessner, Tony Vining, Scott Shatzer, Mary Kay Nix, Carol Lynn Anderson, Wendy Cook, Tonya Searles, Denise Zahm Third Row: Scott Lockwood, Scott Wright, Tim Thornsbury, Tami Gressley, Karen Smith, Ginny Zickafoose, Valerie Juillerat, Rachael Cole. PLAYING his favorites, sophomore MIKE ZAHN runs the board during one class period of Radio Lab. DECA RADIO LAB 117 LOOKING Beyond Borders Anticipation grew as the trips to Europ e were planned. Spanish, German and French students got ready to travel. Unfortunately the excitement turned to disappointment when all the trips were cancelled because of the outbreak of terrorist attacks. Even though the biggest events of the year were postponed, the Language Clubs managed to organize several other ac- tivities. The officers of Spanish Club, all seniors, president LUANNE HARLEY, vice- president BETH BEERY, treasurer CHRIS KENNEDY, and secretary JODIE ZAHN were busy planning activities for their club. Two dinners with Spanish food were organized, one in the fall at Bandidos, Ft. Wayne, and one at the school, cooked by MRS. CELIA CURTIS, in the spring. Since Spanish Club didn’t have a point system, where members can work in concessions to earn points, everyone paid his own way. Vice-president BETH BEERY said, “It was challenging being an officer because you had to convince the students to go to the activities, but once we went we had a lot of fun.”” Sponsored by MRS. CAROL BAKER and MS. DENISE RIPPETOE, Spanish Club was GETTING psyched up for the day ahead, a few of the French Club members take a short ‘cat-nap’ on the way. MANAGING a fearless smile as the ride is about the begin, freshman BRIAN LAUGLE prepares to meet his fate on the Gemini, as he is visiting Cedar Point with German Club. 1 18 LANGUAGE CLUBS smaller, much because of the rule that you had to have taken at least one year of Spanish to get involved. Having the same “one-year-rule’”, German Club managed to keep very busy. Starting out with a fall picnic, the year was filled with a Hallo- ween party, a ski trip to Mount Wawasee, two banquets, a spring picnic, and a trip to the amazement park Cedar Point. ‘The HNHS German Club is a great place for anyone who has taken at least one year of German to get involved and to have a great time. | did!’ said president CLINT GLESSNER. German Club, sponsored by MR. JAMES TAYLOR and MRS. JUDY LEWIS, elected senior CLINT GLESSNER for president, junior JODY RETHLAKE for vice-president, senior DAVE MCVOY for treasurer, and sophomore BRENDA MORTON for secretary. Having a point system, German Club chose junior BEN WATERS for concession manager. As a manager he had the respon- sibility to see that there always were peo- ple there to work at the football, basket- ball, and baseball games. In French Club junior CHRIS BANGS took the concessions as his responsibility. French Club was the only club that | didn’t have any restrictions about who could join the club. This made it the largest _ club, which often made it hard to organize © activities. In spite of this, French Club sponsor MS. BRENDA KNIPP, and officers, all seniors, LEAH LESH, president; DAVE HUPP, vice-president; THERESA BISSELL, treasurer; and TAMMI BICKEL, secretary, | managed to arrange a few memorable events. A trip to Chicago, dinner at Cafe Johnell in Ft. Wayne, and a visit to Cedar Point were the major events of French Club. They also had an amateur volleyball tournament, just to have some fun. All three clubs went together and pur- chased a VHS VCR, for the Language Department. They also each sponsored | one of the very popular dances at HNHS © cafeteria. Even if the biggest event of the year never came true, Spanish, German, and | French Club members held meetings, | organized activities, and most of all had a_ lot of fun while they were doing it. | Se a CATARINA KVARNSTROM PHOTO BY CATARINA KVARNSTROM i? E | PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUD j | PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO | SPANISH CLUB: 1st ROW: Mrs. Carol Baker, Julie Fisher, LuAnne Harley, Beth Beery, Jodie Zahn, Chris | Kennedy, Angela Mooreland, Fred Schultz, Miss Denise Rippetoe. 2nd ROW: Melissa Bechtel, Tontxu Sanchiz, Lori Scher, Joetta Penrod, Michelle Yoder, Dawn Krider, Tricia Martin, Julie Jennings, Theresa Holmes, Christy Shively. 3rd ROW: Tiffany Strait, Jacki Widelski, Andrea Harmon, Crissy Wine, Dannielle Hunnicutt, Roberta Wade, Dianna King, | Stacy Allen, Karen Hupp, Chantel Grossman, Jami Bowman. 4th ROW: Kelly Marshall, Missy Ostrow, Heather Hamilton, Lori Schilling, Michelle Arquette, DeDe Cox, Kelly Welty, Vicki Harrell, Traci Evrard, Aimee Felton, Teri Garstka. 5th ROW: Vince Stucker, Duane Kastner, Mike McElhaney, Ray Stanley, David Reber, Randy Wehr, Tom Luscumb, Dawn Stanley, Jody Gamble. 6th ROW: Roberta Moorehead, Perry Sell, Joe Funk, Rusty Zay, Eric Smith, Chris Mussleman, Tracy Beasey, Julia Eckert, Liz Teusch, Nellie Teusch, Nanette Swain, Jennifer Martin. FRENCH CLUB, On floor: Theresa Bissell, Tami Bickel, Leah Lesh, Dave Hupp, Mark Floyd, Chris Beck. 2nd ROW: Tim Bonewitz, Tom Jent, Clay Weir, Jeff Dowden, Kim Ellenwood, Melissa Denney, Miss Brenda Knipp. 3rd ROW: Holly Meyers, Cindy Ramp, Kim Scheib, Pam Miller, Jackie Woodward, Natalie Harold, Teresa Harold, Michelle Yoder, Joetta Penrod, Angie Flaugh, Rhonda Ables, Alane Scher, Dawn Garvey, Alisa Scher. 4th ROW: Patti Brown, Sherri Bartrom, Julie Wohlford, Edette Gouckenour, Rhonda Lewis, Amy Shenefield, Terry Vohs, Sarah Thurman, Neil Warner, Keith Johnston, Dennis Haneline, Troy Keifer, Tony Burnworth, John Martinez. 5th ROW: Catarina Kvarnstrom, Michelle Hughes, Darcey Utterback, Caryn Russell, Jenny Hupp, Troy Bauer, Shane Strickler, Eric Baker, Mark Anderson, Michelle Taylor, Jodi Reust, Dawn Yoder, Danielle Green, Tammy Bissell, Racquel Bowman, Aaraka Phillips, Jenny Coe. 6th ROW: Tony Chapin, Ginger Hiner, Cindy Thomas, Jenny O’Brien, Mary Foley, Christine Owens, Kathy Lewis, Rob Ruppert, Mike Turk, Stephanie Rice, Tricia Shafer, Heather Hipskind, Sabrina Miller, Jody Payne, Missy Ostrow, Cheri Steward, Kelly Marshall, Jenny Pfister. 7th ROW: Doug Keller, Tim Gray, Leanne Reust, Rob Schug, Shannon Reber, Amy Lemar, Stephanie Larrimore, Rachel Burns, Chris Bangs, Drew Sell, Renee Crooke, Michelle Parker, Jenny Finton, Michell Arquette, Amy Willour, Marvin Legg, Tom Luscumb, Jackie Whiteman, Julie Baker. 8th ROW: Troy Hollinger, Eric Covey, Brian Johnson, Cam Carmien, Anna Guhl, Kathy O’Brien, Janell Owens, Stephanie Ness, Rick Ruppert, Marie Ramsey, Geri Shafer, Lori Jones, Steve Friedman, Laurie Finton, Lisa Meehan, Betty Burgess, Cindy Lawrence, Jill Fulton, Dawn Bitzer. 9th ROW: Jody Conn, Jody Eliot, Traci Fox, Ed Martin, Rob Hollinger, Jeff Shumaker, Kyle Ray, Tony Johnson, John Houser, Cole Kindler, Matt Furthmiller, Jason Gradeless, Lisa Chesterman, Jenny Gurther, Denise Zahm, Jackie Kepple, Karen Harrold. center—GERMAN CLUB: 1st ROW: Jenny Pfister, Laurie Randall, Selene Wilson, Gina Watson, Sandy Johnson, Clint Glessner, Ben Waters, Dave McVoy, Debby Miller, Lisa Beeks, Mr.Jim Taylor. 2nd row: Stephanie Yops, Cassandra Hawthorne, Karla Knight, Brenda Morton, Hannelore Kay, Laura Kelsey, Anna Buhler, Dawn Mask, Denise Carnahan, Tiffany Miller, Teresa Pollock. 3rd row: Lisa Pfister, Becky Williams, Lisa Eickhoff, Korinna Finton, Anisa Will, Linda Brown, Jennifer Scheiber, Holly Sims, Jennifer McElhaney, Wendy Stouder, Melissa Harrell, Julie Beckman, Shawn Anderson. 4th row: Laura Regan, Steve Graham, Jill Beekman, Carmen Meinert, Joni Norwood, Gary Ruppert, John Maxwell, Tina Mills, Sharon Ziegler, Melissa Myers, Janel Shelton, Amy Barton, Doug Mathais. 5th ROW: Nathan Hawthorne, Doug Jones, Jim Jennings, Todd Winter, Ken Covey, Mark Driscoll, Vince Scher, Lance Pyle, J. D. Spry, AmyLu Rice, Scott Sands. 6th ROW: Scott Wright, Chris Stoffel, Jamie Kay, Jim Winkleman, Fred Lange, Kyle Bixler, John Crawford, Brian Laugle, Greg Rollo, Kevin Morton, Steve Brown, Eric Anderson, John Walker, Joe Stephan, Jeff Bair. LANGUAGE CLUBS 1 19 The Looh, GETTING in the swing of things, saxophonists CHRIS KONZ , sophomore, RICHARD SHOCK, freshman, and MIKE MCELHANEY, junior, ready themselves for the performance. The Flair, The Finesse The glamour and recognition of Varsity Singers and Jazz Band were overshadowed by time-consuming practices, hard work in abundance, and, in some cases, serious sacrifices. Conflicts with extra-curricular activities ranged from sports to lack of free time to jobs. They may have posed difficulties for some Varsity Singers, but many appeared to find it worthwhile. ‘I consider it an honor to be in Varsity Singers. | think it’s the greatest thing in the world. It’s a lot of fun, too,” stated junior ERIC GIBBONS. The group placed 9th of 16 top midwestern groups in the show choir con- test at Ball State University. Many in- dividual awards were also earned. Senior SCOTT GRAHAM and junior RACHEL PEARSON won first place in vocal soloist, and junior TIM HARE, drummer, brought JAZZ BAND, 1st Row: Mike McElhaney, Corine Konz, Karla Knight and Clint Glessner. 2nd Row: Brian Coy, Vince Scher, and Stacie Plasterer. 3rd Row: Clay Weir, Pat Scher, Greg Hughes, Brad Morrison, and Jeff Rollo. NOT PICTURED: Robert Morehead, Chris 1 20 CLUBS home the 2nd place prize. Jazz Band members, however, did not seem to feel that performing interfered with their other activities. ““A job doesn’t pose many conflicts. You come as often as you can, but if you’re not able to be there, it’s okay,”’ KONZ. Both groups were chosen to perform in Pirate’s Ransom, the annual variety show. They also toured the elementary schools, performed for banquets, and entertained the student body during convocation. So was all the hard work really worth it in the end? ‘“‘Most certainly. | get to represent my school by doing something | enjoy,” said Pearson. TAMMY LOVE is 9 PHOTO BY BARRY TEUSCH Konz, Nathan Hawthorne, Jackie Kepple, Richard Shock, Aaron Betterly, Tim Bruner, Kevin Romary, Kent Kramer, Tracy Warkentien, Rob Montgomery, Richard Hacker, Dave Kellam, and Eric Ellet. “s explained sophomore CORINE PHOTO BY BARRY TEUSCH PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO POLISHING up their acts, the members of Varsity Singers rehearsed ‘‘Shine Down’ as they perfected their techniques for Pirate’s Ransom, the annual Variety Show. V.S., SEATED: Laura Rupert, Matt Parrett, Leah Lesh, and Christine Laymon. STANDING: Scott Graham, Theresa Bissell, Tom Ness, JoEllen Smelser, Brad Rachel Pearson, Laura Ernst, Tim Hare, Brent Young, Young, Janelle Miller, Jeanne Johnston, Angie DeLeo, Dusty Beals, Rob Stamper, and Dawn Bair. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO Senior ANGIE DELEO and junior ERIC GIBBONS join together with other Varsity Singers to rehearse “Careless Whispers”. JAZZ BAND VARSITY SINGERS JAZZ BAND VARSITY SINGERS 1 y. 1 diligence (dil’a jans) 1. Long, steady application to one’s SS (Ule ites Diligence It was required of all of us. Required, if we wanted to get that diploma, anyway. From the classes to the teachers—everything we needed for a quality education was here. Tak- ing full advantage of the opportunity, however, was something that was definitely up to the in- dividual. For those of us who wished to make the grades needed for college or even graduation, listening in class and sacrificing some free time was a must. Even though at times we were sorry to admit it, we knew that here we were able to get the best well-rounded education possible. Despite the fact that we had different personalities, there was enough diversity in the curriculum to please almost all of us. For some of us, it may have been in algebra, others in art, and others industrial arts, but no matter where, almost all of us were able to find our own little niche, the place where we excelled, somewhere within the walls of the building. As long as we fit in the required three years of English, one year of math, science, U.S. History, and physical education and one semester of health, government and either psychology, sociology, or economics, we were able to fill our schedules with nearly any type of class we desired. Many of us were grateful for the stay of the seven-period day which enabled us to fit more of the “fun” classes in. A few seniors even opted to take a calculus class at Huntington College. Ranging from very light to very difficult, no two schedules were alike. Help was always available for us if we searched for it. Finding teachers helping their students in the mornings before the 7:45 bell or during afternoons after the 2:50 bell was an everyday occur- rence—especially in the math or science offices. Student tutors were available for nearly every subject, too. Too often, we were reminded of the need for dedication and diligence toward our studies when it was time for our report cards. Every six weeks during the first semester and every nine weeks due to a consolidation of grading periods because of weather cancellations during the second semester, we suddenly began to care a little more about our grades. At no other time were we so eager to reach the mail before our parents had the chance to look through it. We often swore to them and to ourselves that next time we’d do better. And sometimes, we did. Although it was usually a real pain to put our free time into studying and there were times when it didn’t seem like we were getting anywhere, in the long run the diligence always paid off. BECKY WILLIAMS 1 2 2 DIVISIONAL _ PHO aa TO BY BILL McINTYRE f J YdLSldd VSI1 Ad OLOHd GIVING each other the support to keep moving, freshman TAMMY KREAMER and juniors JONI NORWOOD and STEPHANIE NESS run laps around the indoor track at gymnastics practice. CONCENTRATION is the name of the game for junior TERRI GARSKTA as she works on a test in Algebra II, a class that is a challenge for many students. STARING intensely at her work, JUDY SHOCKLEY, junior, determinedly com- pletes a DEKA assignment that comes with the title of Sports Editor. PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL DIVISIONAL 1 23 T 24 ACADEMICS Che Master PHOTO BY RICK RUPPERT NEARING the end of his project, junior TIM BRUCE puts in the proper screw to hold the hinges. MAKING the pieces fit, junior TIM NEWSOME reaches for a part deep in the engine of a Chevy. its hard too be par’ fikt PHOTO BY RICK RUPPERT Muilder PHOTO BY RICK RUPPERT WORKING on _ his electronics homework, junior TERRY NUNLEY hopes to learn how to cope with to- day’s electronic world. Students Build Their Futures Industrial arts classes aren’t just for guys. In fact, many girls have thought of or have taken some of the industrial arts courses that are offered. Junior KARLA KNIGHT said, “Mr. Lund and the guys were very helpful; they treated me like just another student.” These class es can help many students with situations that can appear in everyday life. “It opens up new ways for people to do_ things themselves and teaches them UsesuUlmideas, sas sald sophomore JEREMY POHLER. ‘“‘Most industrial arts classes are like on-the-job training,’” began senior BRIAN DURR . “They show you how industries function, and you learn the techniques of those industries. This SMOOTHING the rough edges, junior TIM BROCKHAUS uses his woods class to make useful items for home. knowledge can help you when you go job shopping.” Besides aiding people with everyday home management problems, industrial arts gives people the opportunity to create and to experience the fundamentals of modern shop advancements. Cedar chests, fiberglass canoes, parts for cars and tools are some of the items that can be produced by some students. Senior TIM UPDIKE feels the industrial arts classes can broaden the student’s knowledge and mechanical ability while providing on- hand experience. Industrial arts classes can be interesting and educational. CHRIS BANGS INDUSTRIALARTS 125 — Great £x facing Tomorrow Are you living for today, or slowly starting to plan for the future? Some students who wanted to prepare themselves for living on their own after high school took classes at the home economics department. Senior LISA ZINSMEISTER Said ;ae | etOOkeea mi nome economics class this year because | would really like to learn more about families and marriage. | will use my knowledge from. these courses to raise my family the proper way and to learn how to get along with people.” Even though some students entered a home economics class with a little less ambition in mind, such as senior JODIE ZAHN, who commented, “| wanted an easy class’’, most of them ac- quired very useful information. “My class has helped me to become aware of what ifs hard too be por tikt 1 2 6 ACADEMICS responsibilities are in my future and how to face them better,” said senior BETH BEERY. While the majority of the home economics students were girls, there were some brave boys that entered the female-dominated arena. Senior JEFF JOHNSTON com- mented, “I took these classes because you need to know how to live with people in the real world, instead of multiplying and dividing; and there are a lot of girls in those classes.”’ Boys as well as girls had a lot of use for the classes they took in the home economics department, both to become a more responsible person and to prepare themselves for the future that lay un- discovered in front of them after high school. CATARINA KVARNSTROM SENIOR KAYA WAGNER watches nervously while junior MARK FAR- THING measures the shortening call- ed for to grease the skillet. pectations ANYTHING can be enjoyable. In Foods 2 junior KARIANNE WILLIAMS slices carrots to prepare a nutritious meal. SENIOR JASON WEBB uses all his available time to catch up with his assignments. PHOTO BY RICK RUPPERT PHOTO BY MARY BRYAN PHOTO BY MARY BRYAN Art Artillery Inspiration flowed while students at the art depart- ment created original pieces of art from the bottoms of their imaginations. It wasn’t just pencil and paint that was used in these rooms, but a lot of feelings also played an im- portant part in all of the dif- ferent creations that were made. Senior MARK FLOYD com mented, ‘‘Art is a way of expressing your innermost feelings which embrace your heart and soul.” Art wasn’t a subject that just certain people could take. Everyone was welcome to try to see if they had that extra creativity that made them successful in using their talents for art. For many of the students involved, this was their favorite subject. Junior MARY BRYAN said, “1 feel art brings out the creative side in me and a lot of other people. Nothing is limited. For me there’s no SENIOR MARK FLOYD transforms his sketch to a final product in Com- mercial Art 4. other class better.” One of the major projects in the art department was the Indiana Art Week. Here students got to study Indiana artists and later make their own Indiana picture. The art department had a successful year in the Scholastics where eight students received a prize. The students were seniors MICHELLE BAILEY, RENEE BROWN, JODY HAR- RIS, and JASON WEBB, juniors KEITH DULL, and CHRISTY WOHLFORD, and sophomore BRUCE WINTERS, who won_ two prizes and freshman RICHARD GRIMES. The year was rounded off with the art show that took place April 27, where creations from the whole year were exhibited, from wild and abstract items to those of a peaceful nature. CATARINA KVARNSTROM eee Ko oz PHOTO BY RODNEY PARRETT WRITING their names in Egyptian hieroglyphics was one of the projects for MRS. JOY HELM’S art history students. HOME EC. ART 127 FRESHMEN BRANDON LISINICCHIA and RICK HENSON attempt to communicate with the outside world in the radio production studio of the English Zone. TRYING to remember their lines, senior JULIE MARSHALL and junior LISA YOUNG act it up on the auditorium stage in the Drama Zone. PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER Behind a Door, Around a Lorner, it Waits The bell rings, the door slams shut, the curtains are drawn, and the only thing you can hear is the in- famous Rod Serling music. The being walks to the front of the room. Forget the in- habited plane of existence as you once knew it. You are a lone soul with several dark, hooded zombies sur- rounding you. There is no one who can help you. Strange phenomena occur in — The English Zone. There are only two states of mind: grammar and literature. There is no turn- T 28 ACADEMICS ing back. With destiny chosen and fate sealed, you feel as if in another time, an era with psychotic comma rules and seismographic Shakespeare. There is a light visible to few: those who can see and do. These lucky few actually understand the meaning of participial phrase. There is silence. The only quirk that interrupts the monotony of the lull is that of the being in front. It speaks a language of another time and dimen- sional kingdom. It passes things of nouns, King Ar- thur, gerunds, John Steinbeck, verbals, The Scarlet Letter, and numerous other English-type expres- sions. A voice is heard in the distance — a voice of time long passed. Wait a minute! You can remember it vaguely. It’s junior CHRIS CASH commenting on her transition from sophomore to junior English. “I’ve had things this year I’ve never even heard of before. Last year they only taught us what we’ve known since third grade. Now, my English class is more like a second history class. I'd rather study lit for history than history for history, if that makes any sense.” The podium becomes visible once again; the room starts to lighten, and the hoods on your fellow classmates fade as the light appears. The people are recognizable now. The awe of walking through that door to the class now is very minimal. You have survived — the English Zone. a CHRIS BANGS _ PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER LOOKING for answers to the three- dimensional questions from the _ Zone, sophomores WAYNE HUFF , KRISTA DAVIDSON, DAMIAN MASON and MR. ROBERT ORT search. AS THE light begins to shine, JOEY WESTFALL, freshman, interrogates the being in front with a question from the English Zone. PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER fe ifs hard too be por fikt ENGLISH 129 | Science Spells Where do you look for mystical beasts nowadays? Where can a person find a good potion or a truly beguil- ing incantation in this world of industrial specialization? There’s no need to take off for Camelot. All these and more wonders were discovered right here within our own hallowed halls. Billions of strange, sometimes horrific monsters oozed, swam, and drifted around the zoology lab under the careful eye of their breeders. Zoology students spent long hours breeding and herding the little beasties. ‘I didn’t mind grow- ing them (the beasties), but the time it took to count them and everything was ridiculous,’’ said senior DOUG TEUSCH . ifs hard too pe Chemistry classes were the places for marvelous tonics and_ elixirs. Concoctions brewed by experimentors bubbled, smoked and chang- ed rainbow colors. Students enjoyed the labs and didn’t mind improvising when in- structions weren't clear. Cryptic spells and verses of forgotten lore were aboun- ding in astronomy and physics. Among these en- chantments were the evoca- tion of a star’s mass and the conjuring of gravitational pull. It wasn’t dragons or flying brooms, but it was a taste of good old twentieth century magic that students, for the most part, found all right. MICHAEL CONANT por tikt 1 30 ACADEMICS WITH painstaking care, junior JIM WINKLEMAN measures corrosive acid in a graduated cylinder. me PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER PHOTO BY LI SA PFISTER PHOTO BY TIM BRUCE CHEMICAL cooks: juniors J. R. DECKER and MATT CAPOZZA check the recipe for frozen urea. WITH her handy sidekick, the microscope, freshman SHAWN ANDERSEN probes into invisible worlds. SCIENCE 1 3 1 its hard too be por fikt THE TOP 25 SENIORS, FRONT ROW: Melissa Kindley, Angie Ralston, Laura Kelsey, Beth Beery, Edette Gouckenour, Lisa Eickhoff. SECOND ROW: Maria L. Henriques, Debbie Boyer, Melissa Bechtel, Julie Runion, Jenny Eckert, Melissa Kaufman, Jody Harris, Chris Beck, Theresa Bissell. BACK ROW: Joel Michel, Brad Blinn, Mark Brubaker, Charnjit Pabla, Bill Webb, Lynn Fellinger, Heidi Spahr, Lisa Pfister, and Dave Ufheil. Seen THES TORS 25 JUNIORS FRONT ROW: Julie Beckman, Karen Stoffel, Susan Bartrom, Jodie Hiple, Brandi Wine, Marci Hammel, Korinna Finton. SECOND ROW: Michelle Lippe, Scott Uecker, Randy Warner, Chris Chapin, Drew Sell, Janelle Miller, Chris Bangs, Michael Conant. BACK ROW: Kyle Stoffel, Mike Grove, Chris Lawrence, Jim Winkelman, Jon Smith, Donovan Harshbarger, Karla Knight, Stephanie Yops, Vince Scher, Matt Folk. THE TOP 25 SOPHOMORES, FRONT ROW: Tiffany Strait, Jackie Woodward, Jenny Gurtner, Anna Buhler, Beth Moore, Laura Harrison, See ES Linda Regan. SECOND ROW: Jeff PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS Rollo, David Beery, Gina Eckert, : . Kathy Dull, Teresa Pollock, Julia Eckert, Matt Steinmetz. BACK ROW: Doug Jones, Dennis Haneline, John Nelson, Ty Sherman, Todd Snively, Jamie Kay, Mike Stephan, Mike Stoffel, Clark Bendall. ae en) PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS 1 32 ACADEMICS WUCHERING HEIGHCS HOTO BY RICK RUPPERT Mew Wall of fame EXPOSES Students As the well-garbed personage walked into the ool gymnasium, the brisk ovember morning gave dirth to the first recognition pf academic achievement ther than graduation. The Wall of Fame, displayed in he commons by the 2900kstore, proudly advertised the top people of he student body. ‘‘It makes you feel like it was worthwhile to study and try yard,’’ said junior JON SMITH Everyone talked andlessly about what they vould be getting out of for dictures, when the talk switched to the subject of teachers’ pets: Senior LISA EICKHOFF said, “Some teachers have better relationships with some students, and as long as grades aren’t swayed, | don’t see anything wrong.” “I'd probably like them better if | were their pet,’’ said MARIA HENRIQUES, senior. And then the conversation turned; they were talking of each class’s difficulty level and whether or not each should have a different effect on the Top 25: Senior JODY HARRIS said, “I think the teachers should be consulted on whether or not a student really works for his grade.”’ “If someone’s ranking high that takes easy classes,” began sophomore CLARK BENDALL , “he’s only hurting himself.”” Senior DAVE UFHEIL added, ‘People who take harder classes ... should get something to show for it.” The pictures were taken and the crowd disassembled. EE CHRIS BANGS : v Oe ies PHOTO BYR RUPPERT DRUDGING further into the depths of English Literature, junior SUSAN BARTROM does her part to remember history. SENIORS SCOTT RICE and top twenty-fiver THERESA BISSELL joke around at the end of government class. rop2s 133 PUTTIN’ on the bits, seniors JULIE WOHLFORD and LEIGH HOGAN listen to MR. TERRY HARRELL’S ex- planation in Computer Users. its hard too be por tikt 1 34 ACADEMICS PHOTO BY TIM BRUCE PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER Dw IT’S open, but sophomore GINGER LEON GOODMILLER gives GORDON gets little help from her sophomore MARLA BURKHART Algebra | book for one of MR. IVAN some _ extra help in Geometry, a WILHELM’S assignments. prerequisite for Computer Users. _PHOTO BY JEFF HUMPHRIES 7 : 5 NEARLY stymied, junior SEAN WALL tries to recall Algebra II concepts for MR. WALLY STOFFEL’S first semester final. Math Offers A NUMBER of Choices “What angle is first base from home plate? Prove your answer.” If COACH PHYLLIS VANCE had directed this question to her softball team, they may not have understood what she was driving at. But if the asker was MR. JIM MEADOWS, and you were sitting in geometry class, you knew exactly what he wanted: a sketch, a formal proof, and, of course, reasons. Knowing what the teacher expected, however, didn’t mean we knew how to do the problem. But sooner or later, (hopefully sooner than the test), math teachers offered solutions. The math department as a whole also had some things to offer. Beginning with the fall semester, students in- terested in computers were given a choice. A new Com- puter Users class entered the scene as a 1-semester Course. Teacher TERRY HARRELL grammed software and some basic programming | skills. Consequently, Computer Math, where students learn to program, was converted to a 2-semester course. BEN WATERS, junior, decided to try out the new Computer Users class. He said, “I thought it would be in- teresting.” And he added that his thoughts were right— interesting it was. Another change in the area of math was the common ap- pearance of juniors in the Trig Calculus classes, formerly an all-senior course. This was a result of the op- portunity for some people to take Algebra 1 at the 8th- grade level. GREG GIES, one of those juniors in Trig, said, ‘I like Math better than most of my classes.” One student wasn’t sure if algebra in 8th grade was such a hot idea. Freshman JAY DOWDEN said his 8th grade algebra teacher wasn’t very good. As a result he had to retake it as a freshman. “1 guess it’s all right for people who can catch on,” he said. In order to catch a class not given here, 4 senior boys went to Huntington College for Calculus 1 and 2. The schedules of MARK ANDER- SON, BRIAN BEATY, CHRIS BECK, and ROB MONT- GOMERY listed study hall for both periods 2 and 3, the time they went to the college. The calculus offered at the high school was only a 6- week introduction. But some juniors signed up in the spring for the brand-new calculus class, Advanced Placement Math, to be offered next year. Whether in geometry, General Math, or Computer Users, the proof was there. Choices were broad for math majors and dabblers alike. LISA EICKHOFF ® focused on the use of pro- MATH 1 35 Ast Hie Haere... KEEPING alive in study hall, senior CHELLEY THOMPSON chats with a friend to ward off the boredom blues. One of the Living Among the Dead Whether it was 409, 118, or the library, study hall sometimes was a chance to recover from the day’s events and a time to tax the school’s staff by breaking all possible rules. However, many students did use their study hall as a way of completing their day’s assignments. “‘I appreciate the time | am allowed because | can’t study at home,” said sophomore STEVE CARENDER. Of course, there were some who thought that it was impossible to concentrate. ‘‘| feel that study hall is quite boring. Personally, | don’t get any work done. | need the time to study, but being con- fined by three white walls doesn’t induce my creative flow,’’ replied senior HAN- NELORE KAY . “| don’t think it (study hall) should be as strict as it is,”’ started senior HEATHER TOWN , “Everyone’s so up- tight all day. We need time to loosen up.” 1 3 6 ACADEMICS MRS. MARCELLA PARKER felt that without discipline, it (the noise) disturbed those who were trying to study. She later said that the library would be a madhouse without it. Indeed, sometimes during the end of the year, once ‘‘senioritis’’ plagued the hallways, the library and the study hall rooms became ai literal bedlam. Senior CATHY CLARK said, “If you have first or seventh period study hall, you should be able to sign out and go home. This being for seniors only!’ Then, there were those who felt that this should apply to all up- perclassmen. Whether you chose to work, sleep, talk, or indulge yourself in petty misdemeanors, study hall always seemed like a time for dying, be it mentally or physically. CHRIS BANGS PHOTO BY JULIE MARSHALL |e mr FRESHMAN DAWN HARRISON. does her best to keep up with all of! the homework given to her throughout the day. KEEPING up with his psychology, FINISHING her Spanish homework, senior SCOTT KUMMER defines the freshman DAWN HARRISON sits with terms at the end of the chapter. friends in the library. PHOTO BY BILL McINTYRE Siile DNei AL 1 3 7 Che Sound... Matching Chords The halls by the music department were alive with the sound of music. Here was where the band rehearsed, creating the result you could hear at the football and basketball games. They played an important part and helped to keep the spirit alive. Senior AMY THOMP- SON said, ‘I think that the band makes the games more fun because everybody gets rowdier.”’ Band was certainly a lot of work, but it brought the students very close together, and they had a lot of good times, as junior JULIE BECKMAN stated, “‘I’d never drop band. It’s too much fie The band members show- ed their enthusiasm in what they were doing during their concerts. Their major perfor- mances this year were the winter concert, January 16, and the spring concert, May 6 for the local community. “Everyone worked hard to make it (the winter concert) a good performance, and _ it T 38 ACADEMICS turned out real well,’”’ said sophomore TAMMY LOVE. To expand the students’ perspective and knowledge in music was Mr.Campbell’s major goal, which showed results in the band’s contests where they competed in both solos and ensembles. The students thought that they really benefitted from competing. Sophomore KRISTIN BAILEY commented, ‘The contests helped me a lot with confidence.” To have a successful band, the members had to put in a large amount of extra time and hard work. The fun and the feeling of unity made it worthwhile. CATARINA KVARNSTROM PROVIDING the melody, SHERRI HAHN , APRIL PARRETT , SHARON ROGERS and GINA WATSON play at the concert. LEADING the band, MR. THAINE CAMPBELL conducts the jazz band during a rehearsal for the variety show. its hard too be por tikt ss e P PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO andthe uryy. PHOTO BY BARRY TEUSCH 4 Ef PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO THE CLEAR TONES ring out when CLAY WEIR , TINA BAUER , ROB MONTGOMERY and MIKE BENSON perform “’Trumpercussion’’. THE rain came down but the band played on. Here they salute before starting another song. 140 PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO ACADEMICS ADDING hand motion to the perfor- mance makes singing fun. Here con- cert choir show how “Jinglebells’’ changed through the ages. THE VARSITY Singers perform “Trickle, Trickle’ in the variety show while dancing to the beat of the music. its hard too be por’ fikt PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO and the fury HOT ¥s CAROL COVEY , JENNY GURTNER , and LISA CHESTERMAN sing Christmas carols, a concert tradition for many years. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO SINGING a solo to “Against All Odds,’”” senior SCOTT GRAHAM contributed to the variety show. Finally, it started to work.The pitch was tuned, and there was harmony. After a long period of rehearsing, Gonmaert stim es had approached, where the whole choir showed enthusiasm for what they were doing. ‘‘Without our willingness to participate, our performances and concerts would not have meant much to. anyone”, said senior TAWNIA YOUNG. Anyone who sang in junior high was welcome to par- ticipate in one of the four choirs. Their major perfor- mances were the fall concert, October 17, the Christmas PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO CONCENTRATION to get the right pitch is a necessity. Here the Glee Club performs at the winter concert. in Touch with Tune concert, December 10 and the spring concert, May 1. The concert choir also went to a spring festival for high schools, March 3, sponsored by Albion College. Even though there were a lot of strain, hard work and confrontations, the students were rewarded with good results: unity and the joy of being able to sing and to show their ability to others. Senior ANGIE DELEO com- mented, “I love to sing, and | want to do that for the rest of my life.”” CATARINA KVARNSTROM CHOIR 141 1 42 ACADEMICS ANOTHER quiz!!! Sophomore FRED SCHULTZ takes time to study before the bell rings in his Spanish class. Languages Speak Dut! Parlez-vous francais? sprechen sie Deutsch ? ot possibly, hablas espanol? It really didn’t matter what language. Taking one for the first time was a_ definite foreign experience. Those who were language addicts decided to take the chance of further indulgence. Senior DAVE HUPP preferred the lure of French: “ ... | had French before and have been to France. | find the French culture to be much more in- teresting than that of either Spain or Germany.” Of course, there were practical reasons for taking a different language. Senior BECKY WILLIAMS gave hers: ‘I need to take a language for college and ... | have Ger- man ancestors.” During the summer Williams and a group of other German students traveled to Ger- many. She later commented, “Slang should be taught, because everyone had a hard time understanding some of the people we talked to.” However, sophomore MICHELE MACHALL felt, “It’s too many words for us to learn; | already have enough to study as it is.’” MRS. BON- NIE SHIPMAN , Campus ad- viser and English teacher, felt that Latin should also be taught because the root words, prefixes and suffixes help with etymology, and learning a foreign language is One way to appreciate English grammar. CHRIS BANGS PHOTO BY BARRY TEUSCH_ PREPARING to return a lobbed paper wad, MISS DENISE RIPPETOE e refuses to let anyone get the best of i ts her. Ae hard too be par’ fikt FRENCH instructor MISS BRENDA KNIPP arranges fondue plates for her class after helping raise over $2000 for French Club. Y BARRY TEUSCH PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER SOPHOMORE SANDY JOHNSON makes a worried attempt to get through the day’s work in her Ger- man class. LISTENING to MRS. JUDY LEWIS ask questions in German, junior AMY PETRE tries to think of an answer. BN SEN PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER LANGUAGE 1 43 1 A ACADEMICS {Welcome to ifs hard too be par fikt the Real World. Hardly any outsiders knew about it, but they had their own little Wall Street, selling and buying stocks with large amounts of money. Even if it was only ficticious, the students that took General Business got a feeling what it was like in real life. Sophomore DENISE ZAHM said,’‘| took a business class because | thought it would be a challenge for the future: To get to know what it was like.” General Business, usually the entrance to the business department, was often followed by other business classes. Among them was typing, a class often not label- ed a business class in students’ minds. Sophomore CAROL COVEY said, “| think students don’t connect typ- ing with business, because typing doesn’t deal directly with business management or the money aspect of business.”’ The response from the students to what they learned was usually positive. Junior MICHELLE LIPPE said, “' know now about some ways | can protect myself if | get into legal difficulties.’’ But sometimes the response was the opposite. Senior JEFF BROWN commented, ‘‘What | learned from this year is that | definitely do not intend to become an accountant.” Whether or not they plann- ed to major in these classes, students often took business to prepare themselves for the real world. Business teacher MR. FRED FIELDS com- mented, ‘‘There’s probably more use to take a business class than anything else, because the things you learn are around all the time.” CATARINA KVARNSTROM IN Bookkeeping 2 junior DREW SELL makes the numbers match while checking his debits and credits. MAKING a crack in her accountin: junior JOELLEN SMELSER looks for new approach. PHOTO BY RICK RUPPER =. = PHOTO BY RICK RUPPER’ of the World. DURING a simulation trial, senior BEN WELLS and senior SARAH ECKERT discuss a testimony in favor of the other part. PHOTO BY RICK RUPPERT CLASS discussion is often the best way for sociology students to understand their material on group behavior. Marathon Through Society. Towards what is today’s society heading? For a total and inevitable breakdown in values? Senior DAVID HUPP looks at the situation rather pessimistically, ‘‘We have become a_ sex-obsessed society. Everything is going towards sex: advertising, music, etc., because sex sells.”’ Hoping for a better society, senior CATHY CLARK com- mented, “I think values are going extremely downhill from what they used to be, but | hope a time will come when people will bring back ‘old-fashioned’ values.” History teacher MR. JIM AMBLER agrees that there are a lot of problems, but he also says, ‘‘Maybe today’s society isn’t better than it used to be. Maybe it is just that we are freer today and talk more about things they didn’t talk about then.” Since understanding seems to be very important for an efficient society, psychology was a good class to take. Psychology teacher MR. JIM HITTLER stated, ‘‘One of my major goals is to help students understand themselves and the people they come in contact with. Communication and understanding are two im- portant keys involved in get- ting along and being produc- BUSINESS SOCIAL STUDIES 1 45 tive in society.” Senior NICK HUNNICUTT, taking both psychology and sociology, even though only one is required, said, ‘I think society will be better because we're starting to be more cautious, understanding and caring than we used to be.”” There are lot of things we need to know about society that don’t come with every- day experience. Government teacher MR. KENNETH STOF- FEL commented, “In addition to the fundamental informa- tion, | want to provide oppor- tunities for students to put to practice what they've learned through conducting such things as trials, election simulations, model con- gresses, etc. | want to have them use the ideas presented in simulation activities so that they will be better prepared to participate as a free citizen in the American democracy.” There obviously was a lot to learn in the social studies department, often concern- ing the values of society and how to respect them. Even though teachers and students seemed to agree that there has been a moral decline, they kept their hope for a better future. (| D CATARINA KVARNSTROM 1 46 ACADEMICS @reen Eqgs N saam LOVE On LOATH: “.. that the athletes really take pride in the games they play in,’ said sophomore ANDREA BATES. ‘“.. the variety of clubs and sports we have,’’ began sophomore KYLE BIXLER. ‘‘There’s something for everyone.” 4a that we are a proud school and stand strong in sports,” said LORI HOT- CHKISS, sophomore. What I dislike most is... ‘“., we can hardly have any school spirit with all of these rules we have and more get- ting added weekly,’ said sophomore JULIE BOWERS . 4 even if you do your best, like typing, you can still fail,’ said sophomore SHERRI BARTROM. OTHER people talking when you're trying to study was one of the worst pet peeves of H.N. students. its hard too be por fikt ore (Dem ofary started ANGELA MORELAND. ‘As long as you're quiet, | don’t see why you can’t write a note or sleep.” rules,” PHOTO BY MARIA L. HENRIQUE) | , _ P er PHOTO BY CURTIS TURNEF | WHO says we don’t have schoo}, spirit! Freshman, sophomore and junior JENNY PFISTER, KRISTIN BAILEY and JILL MATHENY certainh do. Che Good Larth SPHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM SE: PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHA MR. GEORGE ARNOLD and a Hun- tington North student listen to a speaker talk about forest preservation. Future farmers Gain Experience f It was no secret that HNHS had the reputation among certain other schools of being ba place full of ‘‘farm boys” put it didn’t bother us a bit. jFarming was a way of life for ia large amount of students, land they had a great chance ‘o further their knowledge of the subject by taking some of the classes taught by MR. : OBERT BOWKER and MR. JERRY BOYER. ) Agriculture classes includ- ‘ed: agricultural science, con- servation, farm management, ‘lowers and gardening, and ivestock production. Mr. Bowker estimated that at east ten percent of all i} students were enrolled in ag. classes. A main aim of many of the classes was to teach students how to actually run a farm, from the care of the animals, to the raising of the crops, to the keeping of farm records. The classes were a great in- troduction for students who planned on _ pursuing agricultural majors in college. Sophomore PAUL JACOBS said why he took ag. classes: “Il plan to go to Purdue after high school and major in some agriculture related field.’’ Mr. Bowker agreed _ that this was a good idea. He said, “If anyone is planning on go- ing to Purdue University and studying ag., they should take our classes. | can guarantee that some of the things we talk about they'll run into.” The classes also helped students to appreciate how important farming was to everybody. Junior MIKE ELLER commented, “’! believe the future of our country depends on the farmer and the agriculture-related business, and_ that’s why classes like these are important.” BECKY WILLIAMS WHILE on a field trip, forestry students practiced using the wood splitter after being taught to use one safely. AGRICULTURE 1 4 7 — a ti ¢ ¢ ¢ DISCUSSING the transportation of blood, MR. DAN HILDEBRAND in- structs his class on the daily func- tions of the human body. Battle of the Body and Brain The battle of the brain over the brawn was still in pro- gress when last reported. The brain had taken a mighty blow from the brawn. After years of all-out war, it still seems that neither side had an advantage over the other. Sophomore PERRY SELL spoke his weapon, “I think we should have spent more than two days on sex educa- tion.”” The health army had taken another shot side. The physical education platoon had gained a few yards. The smoke cleared from the battlefield; they were ready for another standoff. 1 438 ACADEMICS “P.E. ruins a lot of people’s grade point averages because they may be smart, but they’re not jocks,’ spoke senior TREA SHUT- TLEWORTH. Both sides began to neverendingly sling artillery to and fro. ‘Health is good class, but | don’t think it should be re- quired,” junior JODY STINE said. “| enjoyed our (health) class. We learned a lot. But most of all, we had a good time,”” MIKE ELLER , junior, shot out. its hard too be PHOTO BY BILL McINTYRE WAITING, sophomore STEVE WYGANT listens for the informatior on blood transportation in health, class. 7 JHOTO BY BRIAN NO As the ball approaches, senior JOEL MICHEL readies himself to set the volleyball for a spike from a teammate. APPROACHING the end of advanc- ed P.E., sophomore CHAD STEPHAN , senior RICK RUPPERT, junior TONY JOHNSON and sophomore MATT TYNER wait for the bell. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 49 ... ‘Phys. Ed. is not a prac- tical requirement,” began senior KIRK FIELDS . ‘| know many people who would have an 11.00 G.P.A. if P.E. didn’t count.” JOE FUNK, sophomore, said, ‘| thought health was fun, but it really didn’t teach me much.” “Il seriously think that we should have covered sex ed,’ began senior LISA PFISTER , ‘instead of spen- ding so much time memoriz- ing bones and muscles. With the increasing number of pregnancies, it appears that something needs to be done in the way of informing more students on the subject, for the child’s sake if not for the parents.” [EE ee CHRIS BANGS Criutally Speaking 1. What math classes are now required in order to take computer math? a. a C average in Algebra | b. aC average in Geometry c. a C average in Algebra II 2. Who is buried standing up in Westminster Abbey? a. Samuel Johnson b. Lord Byron c. Ben Jonson PHOTO BY KEN COVEY its hard too be por fikt 3. What Haitian leader was overthrown in April 1986? a. Marcos b. Duvalier c. Qadaffi 4. What was voted ‘‘Best Movie” this year? a. Kiss of the Spider Woman b. Out of Africa c. The Color Purple THE FORCES of gravity have an adverse effect on people who lean back too far as junior CHRIS BANGS found out. Here, he is desperately trying to blame MRS. LISA BAKER on his unfortunate downfall as unseen spectators fail their mirth. to suppress IT’S TRUE! Junior TOM JENT proves that mixed drinks were very popular during a Danish cultural experience in English. 5. Whom did the Boy Toy marry? a. Prince Charles b. Timothy Hutton c. Sean Penn 6. How many days were schools closed because of the flue a. one b. two c. three INSTRUCTING her students on the fine art of archery, MRS. RITA Mc- CABE tells her beginning P.E. class to arm their bows. - PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL 7. Approximately how many | people had to stay after the school year because of too many absences? a. about 25 b. about 50 c. about 75 8. How many new lockers were installed to accommodate the large | enrollment? ) a. 76 | b. 59 C262 1 50 ACADEMICS °82°L'9°9'2°S ‘Gb GE 2791 SYIMSNV THE INFAMOUS RANSOM NOTE! DOTO £ AP K The Case of the Ransomed Loo Nestled snugly in its box, the small, innocent new-born egg didn’t know that it was in mortal danger. It dozed fitful- ly, with dreams of large pots of boiling water coursing through its meager little yolk of a mind. The dream boiled suddenly to the surface of its mind, and the small egg awoke with a scream that was torn from the very depths of its soul. “Mama?” it cried forelorn- ly. But CATHY CLARK, senior, the egg’s irresponsible mother, was nowhere near the baby to lend comfort. She had stupidly left her small child in a room full of demented strangers. The poor little egg had been cruelly snatched up and secreted away. “L want my baby back now!” “fy Baby!” THE FOLLOWING is the ransom note left by fiends where the belov- ed egg was stolen: ‘‘CATHY CLARK—We have your baby egg. If you want to see it unhatched, you will leave $150 in small, unmarked bills in the toilet paper holder in the farthest stall in the boys’ bathroom in the NW corner of the school. Other- wise, your innocent, as yet uncooked baby will be put through a series of unspeakable torturés, including parboiling! If you do not concede to our demands, your baby even stands the chance of being sucked dry by one of the most powerful egg-suckers in the school. For each hour you don’t respond, we will send your baby back to you piece by piece, and drop by drop. Signed XOXOXO, THE EGG- NAPPERS OF HNHS.“’ The baby egg began to realize its plight. Racked with sobs (not to be confused with S.O.B.’s, like the people who stole it), it struggled feebly against its bonds. The rough tissues it was held in began to cut into its shell. It began to bleed egg whites. Meanwhile, Cathy, the egg-mother, who had been blissfully unaware of her child’s fate, was given sud- den notice of the occurrence by a ransom note on the keyboard of her word pro- cessor. Realizing that if the word processor hadn’t taken up so much time in her life, she and her baby wouldn’t have been parted, the madness-crazed Cathy ran amuck through the produc- tions room, tearing asunder anything that got in her way. When asked how she felt, the young mother replied, “'I knew someone was trying to pull a thoughtless prank on me, but all | really wanted was my poor, innocent child back.” Due to threats of force and offers of substantial reward (which nobody ever saw afterwards), the young mother was finally reunited with her child, learning once and for all, that you have to sit on an egg if you really want to keep an eye on it. KEN COVEY TRIVIA “THE EGG” 1 5 1 PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM FINDING the solitude of an empty hall as good a spot as any to warm up for the variety show, junior BRIAN HINTON and freshman STEVE SHIELDS tune their guitars. LUNCHTIME meant many different things to different people. Man students, such as these boys, too advantage of the open gym to play basketball. 1 52 DIVISIONAL | ee AAIISNENVA VNVIG Ad OLOHd LOLLIPOP twins CAROL BROWN, senior, and TAMMY SNODGRASS, freshman, en- thusiastically present their number with smiling faces in The Wizard of Oz. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO everybody (ev’ ré bad’ é) 1. Every person, everyone. Everybody _ If he was anybody, he was here. Anybody in grades nine through twelve, that is. This year it was really true; we were the only high school in the county. Not that anyone would need to go anywhere else—with just about 2000 students, everybody fit in. Freshmen found their place, but only after days of getting turned around after they came out of the library and thinking they were in “A” lockers instead of ‘‘D’’. They soon discovered that every wall was gray, and there were few landmarks that distinguished one side of the school from another. They soon caught on to the social side of high school. Even though they, the biggest class ever to invade this place, began to create a name for themselves, they soon discovered that they really did need their student I.D.’s to get into their first high school dance. Once inside, they met with their brand new friends, some attained through joining new clubs and teams. New friends were also met through the work on the young class’s homecoming float. The rookies took a tradi- tional last place in the parade. Sophomores, anxious to shed their low freshman status, showed immediate signs of maturity and got organized. The class of ’88 was the first to elect officers for their sophomore year. They wisely got a head start on their treasury by selling concessions, candy, and posters of the varsity boys’ basketball team and cheerleaders. Earning money for each one’s own social life became a top priority when he got his driver’s license. Luckily, gas prices were rock bottom at about seventy-nine cents for unleaded. Juniors were hit with the harsh reality that their senior year and its coinciding responsibilities were close at hand. That meant, among other things, taking the S.A.T., and building a ‘Tropical Paradise” prom. Needless to say, endless fund-raising was on the agenda, and inevitably they stock-piled the points that went toward the senior trip. Seniors. When asked what grade they were in, they finally had the ultimate answer. They were the proudest group at basketball games, finally able to yell S-S-S-E-N, I-I-I-O-R, identifying themselves as the ruling class. Happy to be twelfth-graders, they performed the little senior obligations with few complaints because they knew that the completion of each one made the a graduation picture more clear. Mixed feelings of anticipation and fear were felt toward the ap- a. proaching day when they would shed their titles as high school students. They would leave their friends and teachers behind them as they embarked upon their new lives as adults. The closer the day came, the more sentimental they became as they looked back upon all of their memories, good and bad, of their past four years. They began to realize that no matter how much they thought that they had hated school, it did have its good points that would be hard to leave behind. os And it was not the building, or the classes, or the activities that would be missed. Instead, it was —s. what had made this place different from any other school at any other place, and what had made � ° e the long days bearable. It was everybody. | LISA EICKHOFF AND BECKY WILLIAMS EVERYBODY T 5 3 Under The BIG Tops Sitting in their offices, these men may look very stern and unapproachable, but on the inside these peo- ple care about the student body. VAN BAILEY com- mented that contact with the students and watching the school’s athletic events was the best part of his job. However, students with home or personal problems have contributed to atten- dance difficulties. “| just enjoy seeing young BEING with Huntington County for over 34 years, REX ARMSTRONG does one of his many jobs by calling delays and cancellations. PEOPREE PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO people be successful and achieving their goals. I’m anxious to see students and their enthusiasm,’’ stated MARVIN TUDOR. Even though they all may seem to be involved only with the problems of ad- ministration, if one looks beneath the surface, ad- ministrators are people too.” TAMMY LOVE OFFICE manager has been his life since 1964. DALE MEEKIN is also an Administrative Assistant. COACHING from ‘59 to ‘67, ROBERT STRAIGHT is the principal of H.N.H.S., and has been assistant superintendent since 1983. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO H.C.C.S. BOARD, sitting: C. EUGENE FELTON, PAUL LANDRUM, and WENDELL JACKSON. Standing: CARL DOLBY, KATHLEEN STEINMETZ, NANCY BEAVER, and GERALD SAILORS. ON becoming assistant principal in 1978, MARVIN TUDOR is the athletic director. a PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO 2 Q =) (= YN ag 1S) =) ie) = oe ua =| Ss fea} O = fe) ee a PHOTO BY BARRY TEUSCH KEEPING track of 2100 students is not an simple job for VAN BAILEY, Dean of Students. ate ee ee RECOVERING from a heart attack and heart surgery, ROGER SCHNEPF is this year completing his sixteenth year as superintendent of Hun- tington County Community School Corporation. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO ADMINISTRATION 1 55 156 Cousin BIG In Hollywood Seeing or even knowing a movie star would be a big deal to most people. But if the star was a close relative, then the kinship would be more special. And so it was with sociology teacher DON SHERMAN and his cousin SHELLEY LONG. Sherman has known Shelley since she was a child and, despite her celebrity status, he and his family felt at ease talking with Shelley. “All the fame hasn't really affected her. She's. still Shelley Long from Fort Wayne, Indiana,” he said. While many actors lost touch with their roots, Shelley managed to hold on tightly to hers. She tried to see her parents as often as she could and she arranged for a family reunion during Christmas in Fort Wayne. “Her mother and _ father James Ambler U.S. History, Introduction to the Social Sciences George Arnold Earth Science, Geology, Astronomy, Sponsor of Wildhie Club, Senior Class Sponsor Van Bailey Dean of Students Carole Baker Spanish II, Ill, IV, Spanish Club, Committee for Gifted and Talented Lisa Baker English 11A, Photojournalism, DEKA Susan Ballinger Chemistry, Chemistry Seminar Dan Berry Plastics Donald Betterly Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry with Introduction to Calculus Dave Blocker Weight Training, Freshmen P.E., Freshman Football Coach, Girls Assistant Track Coach Brenda Borntrager Earth Science, Freshman Class Sponsor Robert Bowker Farm Building, Crop Production, Ag Science, Conservation Jerry Boyer Conservation, Landscape Planning, Flowers and Gardens Alan Brinneman Physical Science, Junior Class Sponsor, Convocation Committee, Earth Science George Brown Special Education, Work Study, Concessions Manager Sue Burnworth Main Office Secretary BE@ BIE were very supportive of Shelley’s career even though they don’t get a chance to see her as much as they would like,’“”. commented Sherman. But what is Shelley Long really like? According to her cousin, there is an intellec- tual side to Shelley, much like the role of ‘Diane Chambers.’’ She also enjoys poetry, philosophy and often meditates. In addition to her career, Shelley had a family of her own. In all it seemed that the actress comedienne had or- chestrated her life and attain- ed both success and hap- piness in a field where the pressures of one often destroy the other. Se ee ee SSS MARIA L. HENRIQUES ACTRESS SHELLEY LONG keeps in good ties with her family, sending DON SHERMAN a picture from Hollywood. POM iia csth PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM HAVING a cousin for an actress does not seem to alter DON SHERMAN’S way of teaching this third period sociology class. Carolyn Butt Media Specialist Paul Buzzard Assistant Football Coach, Senior Honor Society, School Testing Program Thaine Campbell Viking Band, Symphonic Band, Soccer Coach Clark Chambers General Business, Head Football Coach, Head Golf Coach Don Cotton Freshman English, Girls’ Cross Country Coach, Girls’ Track Coach Barbara Custer Sophomore English, Sponsor F.E.A. Lee Custer General Math, Plane Geometry Gary Dale Woods |, II, Ill, IV Helen Davis Learning Disabilities Aide Jill Davis Bookstore Ruth Davis Speech |, II, Drama I, Il, Masque and Gavel, Speech Team, Musical Director Cheryl DeLucenay English 11C 11A Mary Lou Diefenbaugh Learning Disabilities Aide Donna Drerup Core Reading, Power Reading Barbara Fetters Freshman English, Assisted Chess Club PACING 1 57 1 58 PEOPLE Retirement Is A BIG Step As the school year ended, so did the careers of four of North’s favorite teachers. Throughout their lives they have each remembered and cherished something dif- ferent about Huntington North. “It's great to be a teacher at Huntington North! Only a person whose first school and first year of teaching began with art classes on the stage, can really appreciate the Huntington facilities. Teachers have a rare privilege when they are in- volved with teaching good students who put a lot of Fred Fields Bookkeeping |, II, General Business |, II Zoe Fields Clothing, Child Behe aa Home Nursing Pat Fitch Secretar Robert Flora Applied Chemistry, Wildlife Club Sponsor Max Fordyce Physics, Astronomy, Variety Show Sponsor, Convocation Committee Nancy Getman Learning Disabilities Dave Goodmiller Algebra |, General Math Leon Goodmiller Algebra II, Geometry, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach Marilyn Gratz Typing II, IV, Data Processing, Office Practice Russell Grose Physical Science, Assistant Coach Boys Track and Cross Country, Runner’s Club Sponsor Vendetta Gutshall Learning Disabilities, Varsity and J.V. Cheerleading Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor Ann Haecker Junior English, Senior Contemporary Literature Paul Hammel Typing |, Bookkeeping II, Accounting II Terry Harrell Algebra II, Computer Math, Ticket Manager Charles Hayden Junior English, Technical Director Senior Play Jean Hayden Junior English Glenn Heaton U.S. History joy Helm Art II, Art History, Weaving, Commercial Art Dan Hildebrand Health Jim Hildebrand Health time and effort into learning. This makes all of the work worthwhile. It is only the students who don’t care about learning that makes teaching difficult. Teaching has been a wonderful experience for me. It is an all consuming venture, which is one of the reasons for my retirement. After many years of helping other people, | want to have some time to do my projects.” JOY HELM “As | retire from teaching at Huntington North High School, | choose to remember all those students and staff members who have played a part in making my years here both pleasant and memorable. | prefer to forgive and forget all the rest.” ROBERT J. ORT MAY 16, 1986 AFTER twelve years of teaching art at Huntington North, JOY HELM retired at the end of this year. PHOTO BY ROD PARRETT | appreciate the school in zeneral. The faculty and staff, or the most part, have been riendly and helpful. | appreciate this school. Because of the strict discipline, this school has deen more of a safe place to ork. In many schools, a per- son would be afraid to be in he halls. Mr. Straight is to be ommended for this wonder- ul school. One of the many memories would be of a oung man, whom | en- ouraged to continue his chooling, by listening and elping him with securing books and information. It ame to his senior year. He zave me his senior picture. It read: ‘‘To Mrs. Parker, to me a mother (almost).”” To sum it altogether, | had a vision several years ago, as | was praying. | saw all of these young people coming and going in the hallway. This was to be my calling in life’s work—young people. It hasn’t always been an easy job, sometimes a little unpleasant, especially when | have had some _ discipline problems. | have not wanted the boys or girls to hate me, but it had to be done. MARCELLA PARKER AFTER teaching for thirty-five years, JIM (DOC) HILDEBRAND decided to make the class of ’86 his last. PHOTO BY ROBIN HAMILTON Jim Hitler Psychology, Freshmen P.E., Health Velva Hoch Family Finance and Management, Singles Living and Bachelor Living, Foods |, II Julie Hoffman Computer Math I, Spanish |, General Math, Assistant Girls Swim Coach, Student Council Sponsor Ginger Hunnicutt Media Scott Jackson Marketing |, II, Business Management Dave Kaylor Algebra |, Geometry Mary Kelsay Foods |, II, Gourmet Foods Jim Kline Government, Economics Mary Kline Shorthand |, II, Typing |, Il, Word Processing Nola Kline Biology, Physical Science, Red Cross Club Sponsor Kent Knight Zoology, Biology, Junior Class Sponsor Brenda Knipp French I, II, Ill, lV Jerry Lakes P.E., Weight Training, Head Boys Track and Cross Country Coach Mike Lawless S.O.S Sponsor, Student Council Advisor, Guidance Counslor Judy Lewis German I, II, Introduction to Language Cultures, Sponsor of Pom Pon Bill Lightner P.E., Varsity Girls Basketball Coach Ron Lund Metals II, IV Don Martin Western Civilization, U.S. History, Coach Freshmen Football, C- team Basketball Rita McCabe Freshmen P.E., Special Education P.E. Bonnie Mong Media Specialist Sle Alay, 1 59 Sara Munsell Guidance Counselor Jack Oberholtzer Electronics | |, Il, IV, V, Building Trades |, Power Mechanics |, Chess Club Sponsor Rebecca Oliver General Business, Business Math Robert Ort Sophomore English Tom Parsons Sophomore English Marcella Parker Library Clerk Lola Lee Peters Moderately Mentally Handicapped Dave Reeves U.S. History Kathryn Rhodes Freshman English, Advanced Composition, J.V. Volleyball Coach Denise Rippetoe Spanish |, II, Spanish Club, Freshman Class Sponsor, Girls’ Tennis Coach Cindy Schabitzer Secretary Steve Schenkel Business Law, Recordkeeping, Freshman Athletics Rosemary Schoeff Secretary Jerry Schwartz Bookkeeping IL, IV Paris Seibold Graphic Arts |, II ee nett GOEL, pO aici OIA y OE agp PP i ty AO Alice Sell Sunshine Society, ow Guidance Counselor Marland Sell Electronics, Drafting, Woods, Industrial Cooperative Training, Vocational Coordinator Don Sherman Sociology, Head Baseball Coach Bonnie Shipman English 11G, Journalism, Adviser for The Campus Jerry Smelser Power Mechanics I, Il, III, 1V TEACHERS NOT PICTURED Jan Boylen Learning Disabilities Donald K. Edwards Power Reading, Core Reading Jean Gernand Family Living |, II, Heritage Arts, Family Finance Management, Sponsor Junior Historical Society Scott Knecht Architectural Drawing Il, Mechanical Drawing II, IV, Building Trades Carol Laurie Nurse Paul McCammon Introduction to Algebra Jim Meadows Geometry, Algebra II Tom Rupert Typing |, Office Machines Ruth Weber Sponsor Sunshine Society, Freshman English DURING a game with Northwestern, MISS PHYLLIS VANCE helps attend to one of the opposing players. PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL 1 60 PEORLE Melody Smelser Commercial Art I, tl, Art 1, Il, Crafts 1, I, Sunshine Sponsor Elizabeth Snively Sophomore English, Sophomore Class Sponsor Kenneth Stoffel Geography World Affairs, Government Wallace Stoffel Computer Programming, Algebra II Leon Stong Advanced Composition, World Literature Jean Tallman Secretary James Taylor German |, Ill, IV, German Club, Concessions Kent Teeters Assistant Band Director Eileen Thurman French | Dennis Todd Special Education, Co-sponsor of History Club Marvin Tudor Athletic Director Tom Uecker Algebra I, Geometry, Trigonometry, Computer Clu Phyllis Vance P.E., Varsity Softball Coach Bill Walker Radio Workshop 1, Il, Radio Lab, WVSH john Wenning Mixed Choir, Glee Club, Concert Choir, Viking Chorale Deborah Wiley Family Living |, Housing, Introduction to Home Economics, Booster Club Sponsor Ivan Wilhelm Algebra, Shop Math Chuck Wohlford U.S. History, Government Ken Woodward Biology, Sophomore Class Sponsor Cheryl Wright Guidance Counselor, S.A.D.D Sponsor, Peer Counselor Sponsor Jerry Wright Drawing |, II, III, IV, Painting |, II, III, IV, Ceramics I, II, III, IV PHOTO BY ROBIN HAMILTON ENJOYING the monthly tradition of the Sunshine Breakfast, teachers DON COTTON, CLARK CHAMBERS, and DAVE REEVES help themselves. le) aipy 1 61 READYING his equipment, DAVE REEVES prepares to count his endless PHOTO BY ROBIN HAMILTON stack of papers. BIG Women on Campus From working on_ the Homecoming float to gradua- tion, president THERESA BISSEL, vice president HEATHER TOWN, secretary SARAH ECKERT, and treasurer LISA EICKHOFF were the ones who helped make it all go. Part of their job included choosing gradua- tion announcements, and along with the play selection committee, the senior play, Just for Kicks. They also sorted suggestions for the class song, flower, color, and motto to prepare voting ballots. All four being re-elected to run the senior class after working together as junior of- ficers, helped to prove that Rhonda Ables Steven Ackley Jody Allen Joe Alles Mark Anderson Lisa Arivett Mike Arnold Tina Arnold Carey Babbitt Lisa Bailey Michelle Bailey Eric Baker Becky Barkema Tina Bauer Troy Bauer 1 62 BE Bite the majority of students thought they could run the class best. SCOTT HARVEY, after running for a senior class officer position, seemed to think differently. ‘I felt that | gave it my best shot, but | feel | would’ve been the best one for the job,” he stated. Treasurer LISA EICKHOFF said, ‘It’s been fun, and con- trary to popular belief, | don’t think our decisions have been femininely biased.” The fact that the class of 1986 has had all female of- ficers for two years may very well prove that the best man for the job is awoman.Q WENDY JAHN THE first ladies of ‘86: Vice presi- dent HEATHER TOWN, president THERESA BISSELL, treasurer LISA EICKHOFF, and secretary SARAH ECKERT. TN at Brian Beaty | Melissa Bechtel B. Christopher Beck Beth Beery Mike Benson Stephanie Berry Delane Bickel Tami Bickel Tim Bickel Dan Bingham Theresa Bissell Darla Blair Bradley Blinn Jim Blocher Cindy Boggs Angela Bolding Todd Bolding Cheryl Bowers Tammy Bowers Brent Bowman Shantiel Bowman : Kirt Boxell Lynn Boyd Debbie Boyer Michelle (Tiger) Boyer Julie Bradin Anne Brewer Amy Briggs Rod Brockhaus Carol Brown Clinton Brown Derek Brown Jeff Brown Joni Brown Renee Brown | SENIORS Steve Brown Mark Brubaker Gary Bruner Esther Burnworth Mike Burnworth Terry Burris Sheila Buzzard Kevin Campbell Ryan Campbell Clay Carl Cam Carmien Joe Christman Robyn Circle Kim Clabaugh Cathy Clark Chris Collins Tammy Collins Dennis Couch Julia Couch David Coy 1 64 GEOEUE CHATTING with one of her best friends, freshman JENNY PFISTER relaxes after school. BIG Distances R-R-Ring!!! “Hello.” “Oh, hi. It’s you. | thought you'd forgotten.” “Never.” “IT miss you.” ‘“‘Me too.” This may be a familiar con- versation to you, especially if you have a_ long-distance romance. Long-distance romances can occur when you'd least expect them to, between people who live less than a hundred to even thousands of miles away. Communication can be dif- ficult in long-distance rela- tionships. Just ask sophomore STACY SPAHR. “I hardly have time to write him. | have too much homework.” Some people consider these relationships as a grow- ing experience. Foreign ex- change student CATARINA KVARNSTROM stated, ‘I like it this way, because if he was here, I'd be with him all the time and get isolated.” All the trouble of a long- distance romance can be worth it though, with a little time and effort. Junior CHRISTI WIDELSKI summed it up. “If you care about so- meone, it doesn’t matter how far apart you are.” Q BETH MOORE Michele Cuttriss Teresa Dailey Matthew Dalton Ricky Davis Debbie Dawson Michelle Day Tony Dearduff Angie Deleo Melissa Denney Joe Dice Jay Diefenbaugh Mike Dillon Laura Dinius Eric Dohrman Rhonda Dull Brian Durr Shelley Dye Lee Dykes Dion Eckart Chris Eckert Jenny Eckert Sarah Eckert Lisa Eickhoff Mike Eiler Chris Eiting Laura Ernst Patrick Farrell Mike Federspiel Lynn Fellinger April Feltner Kirk Fields Jill Fisher Craig Fitch Andrea Fitzpatrick Angie Flaugh SENIORS 1 6 Mark Floyd Mel Fruit Brian Gard Dean Garrett Dawn Garvey Tim Glassburn Clint Glessner Teresa Goings Eric Goodman Claudia Gordon Steve Gotschall Edette Gouckenour Scott Graham Patricia Green Richard Hacker On certain fall afternoons, one could take in all the sights and sounds of a com- mon football practice taking place in the field west of the school. The fact that the players were female, however,made_ these prac- tices a little different. These practices were in preparation for the annual powderpuff flag football game between the juniors and the seniors. The game seemed to have a hard time taking off, due to the setback of the game date two different times. Original- ly scheduled for October 12th, it was moved to the 19th and then the 26th because of conflicts with girls’ athletic events. Finally, on the morning of the 26th, the game was ready to be played. All systems were go until it was time for the players to put on their flags which had disappeared. The best solution was to turn the game into two-hand touch 1 66 PEOPLE BIG § ofp until mid-way through the first half when the ball car- riers were each given a pair of socks to tuck in and wear as flags. The juniors scored the first touchdown of the game, with the seniors soon catching up. The game grew intense, and several minor injuries occur- red as the girls showed how rough they could play. Senior JANE JUILLERAT said, ‘The game was really a good time, but it got too rough.” Finally, time ran out, and the game ended with a tie score of 13-13. The tie left some unsatisfied, as junior WENDY STOUDER summed up when she stated, ‘I thought we should have had an overtime, but a tie score was better than losing.”’ BECKY WILLIAMS UP for grabs, the football sails over the heads of senior TAMI THOMAS and junior LISA YOUNG as JODY STEIN and MEG MACHALL attempt to catch it. PHOTO BY RICK RUPPERT Jim Hahn William Hall Todd Hamilton Angie Haneline | Luanne Harley Shellie Harold Vicki Harrell Christie Harris Jody Harris Troy Hart Scott Harvey Deb Heasley Rhonda Helblig Maria Henriques Patrick Herber Scott Hiers Doug Hipskind Dawn Hoag Robert Hoch Rod Hoch Leigh Hogan Christopher Hohe Tricia Holmes Dan Holthaus John Houser William Houser Gary Hughes Nick Hunnicutt Dave Hunnicutt Dave Hupp Gail Huth Bill Inderlied Teresa James Chris Jamison Jim Jennings | seniors 167 “Did you see Madonna’s new video last night?”’ “Yeah! | went out and | bought a jacket just like hers.”” Fashion. From _ hairstyles such as rattails or shingled hair to colored high-top ten- nis shoes, new fads cropped up on many students. Televi- sion and music videos in- fluenced the trends of the times. Senior TINA BAUER commented, ‘ People want to look like their favorite TV stars.” From stars like Cyndi | Lauper to Don Johnson, peo- ple followed their idols. Our location also affected the way students dressed. LORI HAMILTON, junior, stated, “It seems like we’re kind of behind in fashion. Ann Johnson Jeff Johnston Brian Jones Robert Jones Jane Juillerat William Justice Cheryl Kaiser Missy Kaufman Hannelore Kay Jim Kaylor Tami Keiser Dave Kellam Laura Kelsey Chris Kennedy Janet Kennedy 1 63 SENIORS BIG Trendies Once we find out what everyone else is wearing and where to get it, it’s on its way out.” Popular fashions included stirrup pants and baggy shirts, an abundance of plaids and prints, shaker knit sweaters, printed or faded jeans and in- dividuality. Some _ students just wore the lingering fashions such as jeans, con- cert shirts and trusty tennis shoes. People could see trends in styles just by walk- ing down the halls. If one knew what he was looking for, he could find fads in all people.” BRANDI WINE SENIOR JENNIFER MCCLURE and senior JULIE RUNION mingle with friends at the Deka dance, while graduate ANDY ZAY looks on. ALL decked out in the latest fashions, junior HOLLI NESS walks through the commons looking for friends. SOME did and some didn’t: wearing socks was an options when styles ranged from jazz shoes to tennis shoes. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO PHOTO BY DAN EVERSMAN Melissa Kindley Susan Kindley Jan King Paul Kistler Dawn Kline Chris Korporal Tim Krumanaker Scott Kummer Catarina Kvarnstrom Dennis Lahr Dan Lamphiear Elisabeth Lamson Michael Langston Scott Larkey Peggy Lassiter SENIORS Tim Lassiter Dawn, Lawrence Christine Laymon Leah Lesh Greg Lewis Julie Lewis Rhonda Lewis Todd Little Jan Long Sharon Lund Meg Machall Julie Marshall Ed Martin Kevin Mask John Maxwell Michael McCann Jennifer McClure Brad McCoart Mike McCoy Jeff McCutcheon Susan McGinness Janet McIntyre Michael McClain Michelle McPeak Shawn McPheron Dave McVoy Jim Meekin Tom Mettler Matt Michael Joel Michel Kris Michel Donita Middleton Amy Miller Connie Miller Eric Miller 1 70 BE@RLEE OO Freshmen: BIG Success In the spring of 1982, the headlines read: Freshmen to North This Fall. The news met with mixed reactions. To some it hit with sorrow. To others it was a promise of more opportunities. How did you feel when you were a freshman? ‘‘A new. but experience.” Melissa Denny scary “Somebody had to do it.” Steve Ackley “Definitely an honor!” Missy Myers “Scared of being mugged.” Greg Lewis “There was more girls here than at the junior highs.” Darren Case “It doesn’t matter. School's school wherever you go.” Dave Eckert “Do you realize that if a ma- jor disaster, i.e., flood, tor- nado, or plague, hit H.N.H.S., 1 8 of the city’s population would bite the big one?’’ Kirk Fields “Being the first freshmen at H.N.H.S. was very lonely.”’ Dave Lane “It is like an honor, but we paid our price.” Jim Jennings “It’s a long way to the top if you want to be a senior.”’ Stacy Hall “It was fun. Everyone hated us!’’ Debbie Heasley “1 think | grew up an extra 3 years. Things were so dif- ferent, (couples in the halls) that it was an advance course in sex ed.”” Renee Mygrant “It was the worst ex- perience of my life.’”” Brad Ryan “It feels great to be the first 4-year students here at FINS as Dennis Couch “It was like putting old worms in new dirt.” Rusty Parrett MICHELLE TIGER BOYER Kim Miller Mindy Miller Robert Montgomery Laura Moon Christine Moore Mike Mooreman Jennifer Moran Dan Moriarity Kevin Morton Angie Mossburg Steve Mote Ed Myers Renee Mygrant Duane Naab Robert Newsom Medea Noice Brian North Chris Norwood Stephanie Oden Tony Ogden SENIORS 1 71 Anita Oliver Charnjit Pabla Parmajit Pabla Angela Pafford Rick Palmer Michelle Parker Rusty Parrett Teresa Parrett Wanda Parsons Andy Paul Brian Paul Gary Paul Joseph Purdue Lisa Pfister Donna Phillips Jeff Pieper Andy Pinkerton Michael Pope Ron Poulson Jim Powers Kim Pressler Lisa Pressler Michael Preston Cherie Raab Angie Ralston Rhonda Ransopher Kyle Ray Brian Reeder Jenny Reust Lisa Reust April Rice Scott Rice Jennifer Richison Deborah Rist Derral Robbins BE® PE t’s a BIG Four exchange students visited our school in the 1985-86 school year: Antonia (Tontxu) Sanchiz — Spain; Jorg Ruppel — Germany; Yoko Sakai — Japan; and Catarina Kvarnstrom — Sweden. LAYOUT BY BRANDI WINE How has your stay been so far? “It’s been pretty hard, but | think I’ll make it.” ANTONIA (TONTXU) SANCHIZ “Good! But English and classes are hard for me, but | have good friends, so | have a good time.’”” YOKO SAKAI How did you feel about leaving home? “| get homesick every now and then.” JORG RUPPEL “I didn’t think it was going to be that hard because | didn’t realize what | was doing until | was here.’’ ANTONIA (TONTXU) SANCHIZ What do you miss most from your country? WHILE in New Zealand, senior STEVE STREET explores a cave and also shows off his school uniform. Beckie Rogers Tammy Rohr Tim Rohrabaugh Greg Rollo Kevin Romary Doug Rose Stephanie Rudig Danny Rumple Julie Runion Jacquline Runkel Laura Ruppert Jorg Ruppel Rick Ruppert Brad Ryan Pamela Ryan World After All eet miss the drinking age.” JORG RUPPEL “My family and my friends. | miss them so bad.’” AN- TONIA (TONTXU) SANCHIZ “My friends and Japanese foods. American foods are fat food. I’m always hungry, so | get fat.” YOKO SAKAI What was the big- gest difference bet- ween your school and here? “School is different. It’s big. | have to wear uniform in home. American high school looks Japanese college.”’ YOKO SAKAI “The treatment with friends. In Spain they are just like part of my family, here are just friends.” ANTONIA (TON- TXU) SANCHIZ WENDY JAHN SENIORS 1 73 Yoko Sakai Antonia Sanchiz Greg Sands Greg Sands Missy Sands Mark Saunders Andera Schamberg Jill Scheiber Mark Schenkel Alisa Scher Christopher Scher Lea Scher Lori Scher Patrick Scher Kevin Schram Rod Seabolt Cindy Shatzer Scott Shatzer Amy Shenefield Chris Shenefield Christine Shenefield Tiffany Sherman Chad Shivley Teresa Shivley Matt Shuttleworth Trea Shuttleworth Shane Sickafus Steve Sikora Dan Simon Rick Skinner Missy Slusser Troy Smart Jodi Smith Sheryl Smith Rob Snyder PEOPLE Shelly Soper Randy Sorrell Heidi Spahr Sam Spahr Rob Stamper Connie Steele Judy Stell Marsha Stevens Phil Stinson Mike Stockman Jim Stoffel John Stoffel Darren Stoltz Sheri Storey Mike Story Pam Stouder Tim Stouder Shane Strickler Jody Striggle Rynell Sutton Melody Swihart Deanna Tackett Kevin Tackett Randy Tackett Barry Teusch Doug Teusch Tami Thomas Amy Thompson Chelley Thompson Teresa Thompson Mike Thornsbury Heather Town Richard Tilden James Trisler Christine Troxell SENIORS Tracy Turgeson Curtis Turner Kim Turner Dave Ufheil Tim Updike Angela Van Ness Tammy Vance Jenny Vought Darren Waggoner Kaya Wagner John Walker Kimberly Walker Richard Wallace Tracy Warkentien Bill Webb Jason Webb Kurt Weber Kyle Wechsler Kelly Welty Mike Werling FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES SENIORS PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS graph by Beth Moore WHAT was your favorite SENIOR MIKE FEDERSPIEL, an: 2 : : sophomore TAMI GRESSLEY take year? According to this break from the dance floor at thi graph, 58% of the 267 Christmas dance. | seniors polled preferred their | 1 76 PEOPLE senior year. | JULIE ANN CONLEY “| remember her best as being caring.’’ This is the way TIM BRUCE , junior, remembers Julie Conley, his girlfriend. Julie, who would have been a senior, was an active S.O.S. club member and helped around the swim meets. When she was in school, she enjoyed plastics class. She was going to be a foreman this year, but never got the chance. No one knows why these things happen. Even though two months and hundreds of dollars were spent for an extensive autopsy, no reason for death was ever found. Julie Conley will definitely be missed. Her mother, Patricia Conley commented, ‘‘She was just a fantastic person. She loved life.”’ October 23, 1967 — August 19, 1985 =a ee SS SSS BETH MOORE Patti Wheeler Scott Whitacre Theresa White Jenny Wilfong Kelly Will Becky Williams Joe Wilson Tina Wilson Connie Wine Julie Wohlford Sarah Woodward Scott Wright Patrick Yeater John Young Tawnia Young Cindy Zahm Jodie Zahn Janis Zeller Patience Zimmerman Lisa Zinsmeister SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Timothy M. Bear Trent Brown Shane Brown MAL com ohU aly Darren Case Oi Rei carl] Beth Dickey David Eckert James Eickhorn Stan Ervin Tom Fairchild Donnie Hall John Hall Stacy Hall Doug Hinthorn R.B. Jones Rosie Jones Ernie Little Tanya Mayo Melissa Myers Sandra Primmer Bill Ray James Sanders Ben Schnitz Gregory Shearer Shelly Soper Lele Well cel Troy Weinley Xet nA Cell rafal AAAI (eed. royn SENIORS 1 7 They were privileged. They weren't just the oldest ones, they also got several oppor- tunities to do things no one else could do. Several of them decided to take half-days, since they now had the chance. They also performed the comedy Just for Kicks as the senior play. 1 78 BE® Elbe The seniors created a dress code for the last week of school with different dress styles each day. The last day of school they carried on the tradition of running the halls, in spite of warnings from the administration. The prom took place May 24th, as usual, put on by the junior class. During senior week, 80 PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO BIG Advantages for Seniors seniors, went on the senior trip to Cedar Point. The senior class was ex- tended by four exchange students, JORG RUPPEL, Ger- many; TONTXU SANCHIZ, Spain; YOKO SAKAI, Japan; and CATARINA KVARN- STROM, Sweden. Senior TONTXU SANCHIZ com- mented, ‘Everyone was will- ing to help me whenever | needed help, and everyone was very friendly.”’ The class of 86 wasn’t just the smallest class ever, they also were the first ones to finish four years at HNHS. CATARINA KVARNSTROM ASSISTING the Scarecrow, CLAY FENIORS TERESA DAILEY, THERESA CARL, off his perch, was Dorothy, HHIVELY, CAROL BROWN sing _ LISA ZINSMEISTER, in the Wizard of ‘Yakkety-yak”’ in the variety show. Oz, the spring musical. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO FRIENDLY apes greeted seniors, JAY LEADING the senior class to gradua- DIEFENBAUGH and MISSY KAUFMAN, at tion was the final task for president the prom. THERESA BISSELL and _ secretary SARA ECKERT. SENIORS T 79 J N d All they had was a prayer. The junior class treasurer, MIKE COOLMAN, had B Va ers nothing to report. The class was broke. They were ex- pected to provide a lavish prom for the senior class, and they had no money. The situation called for a drastic challenge. MR. KENT KNIGHT, a junior class spon- sor, dared the class to work. “Knight called the whole junior class a bunch of wimps,” stated junior DAVID TIEMAN. The dare must have had some effect on them. ‘‘We went from no money to $5000 as of ‘right now’,”” said Coolman. MICHELLE TIGER BOYER OFFICERS of ‘87: Secretary TAMI FLAUGH, Treasurer MIKE COOLMAN, President MATT FOLK, and Vice-president CAROL BRODERICK. Kent Adams Troy Aldred Stacy Allen Carol Lynn Anderson Pam Aschliman Richard Bair Scott Bakehorn Jenny Baker Chris Bangs Dannie Bartlett Cathy Bartrom Lea Bartrom Sara Bartrom Susan Bartrom Tina Bartrom Sara Baumgartner Tyler Bear Tracy Beasey Julie Beckman Chrisy Beekman Jill Beekman Ed Bell Julie Bennett April Berry Sam Berry Aaron Betterly Matt Bickel Sherry Biehl Brian Bilyeu Missy Bir 180 juniors ES SS GS RC ST [i Della Blair Kevin Blair Rob Bonewitz Pam Bonner Paula Bonner Carey Bowers Larry Bowers Jennifer Bowman Todd Braumberger Laura Brindle Tim Brockhaus Julie Brodbeck Carol Broderick Ed Brown Jeff Brown Linda Brown Susan Brown Tim Bruce Todd Brundige Amber Bruner Tammy Bruner Mary Bryan Tom Buehler 5 Betty Burgess Dave Burke Janelle Burley Doug Burnau Rachel Burns Patty Burnworth Amy Buzzard Jeff Buzzard Joe Callahan Ginger Campbell Tina Campbell Tim Cantrell Matt Capozza Leah Case Renee Case Chris Cash Andy Casper Chris Chapin Tony Chapin Amy Christ Teresa Clevenger Terri Close Adora Clutter Julie Coates Mike Coe Michael Conant Michelle Conant Michelle Cook Mike Coolman Todd Copsey Brenda Covey juniors 181 Ken Covey Brian Coy Doug Crago Laureen Crider Renee Crooke Steve Dailey Kris Day Dacia Dean J.R. Decker Stephanie Denman Tina Devall Greg Diamente Matthew Doctor Tim Dolby Jeff Dowden Linda Downey Mark Driscoll Jeff Drummond Keith Dull Steve Duncan Charlene Dunson, Roger Dutcher Leighann Eckart Theresa Eckert Kimberly Eley Mike Eller Susan Eltzroth Wally Emley Mark Erickson Chris Ervin Dan Eversman Traci Everard Ron Fairchild Bryan Fansler Trent Farrell Mark Farthing Aimee Felton Gary Ferris Brian Finton Jenny Finton Korinna Finton Dale Fisher Julie Fisher Tami Flaugh Dawn Flora Bob Foley Matt Folk John Foor Debbie Fox Traci Fox Steve Friedman Dan Fulton Barry Gamble Jennifer Gamble 1 82 PEOPLE Jody Gamble Gloria Garcia Sherrie Garrison Teri Garstka Connie Geese Eric Gibbons Greg Gies Tricia Glessner Jon Goetz Kenneth Goodman Rick Goodrich Dawn Gooley Steve Graham Tammy Granlund Andy Gray Tim Gray Jeff Green Gretchen Greene Ann Gressley Dawn Grimes Kim Grimes Mike Grove Tim Guhl Dewayne Hacker Steve Hadley Jan Hall Stephanie Ham Lori Hamilton Robin Hamilton Marci Hammel In Memory of ROBERT NEWMAN ROBERT NEWMAN would have been a junior at Hun- tington North. B ut by acts of God and nature, he drowned ina jswimming accident August 24, 1985, the weekend before school started. MRS. VENDETTA GUTSHALL expressed her opinion of Robert as her student, “Robert was a very conscientious stu- ident. He made great gains academically throughout the years jthat | had the opportunity to work with him.” | Robert had many dreams and goals for his future. He plann- ‘ed to enlist in the military following graduation. His long range jgoals were to be a pipefitter or machinist. Robert might have jachieved his goals, had his life not ended so early.” BRANDI WINE “He was a good kid,” said Robert Newman’s parents, ‘‘and we miss him; Always will.”” JUNIORS 183 Marty Haneline Heidi Hansen Tim Hare Carolyn Harrell Melissa Harrell Becky Harris Dave Harris Donovan Harshbarger Shannon Hartley Tom Hauck Karla Hauenstein Cassandra Hawthorne Willis Haynes Todd Helms Angie Henry Melissa Herendeen Treva Herring Todd Heyde Steve Hicks Brian Hinton Jodie Hiple Jodi Hoag Mitchel Hobbs Rob Hollinger John Hollowell Corwyn Hoover Scott Horoho Greg Hughes Jack Hughes Jeff Humphries Joe Hupp Steve Jackson Kevin Jamison Beth Jellison Monte Jennings Tom Jent Craig Johnson Kelly Johnson Mark Johnson Todd Johnson Tony Johnson Jeanne Johnston Keith Johnston Carey Jones Tom Jordan Eric Justice Kyle Kaiser Doug Keller Jenny Keller Doug Kelley Angie Kelsey Brian Kelsey David Kimmel Dianna King 184 reorte BIG Headaches Abound Picture this scene: You’re cruising on a Friday night. A car runs into you, denting your fender. Before you found out who it was, the car leaves. What would you do? A. You report it to the police and your insurance company. B. You leave to avoid embarrassment. C. You find out who it was and beat him up! Which would be your choice? Here’s how you'd Departing school at the end of the day, senior ERIC BAKER gets in line to leave the parking lot. rate along with 99 of North’s drivers. If your answer was A, you and 47 other students have the right idea. You say you chose B? You and 18 others are awfully shy people. If C appealed to you, you and 34 others just may be competing for the lead in the next Rocky movie. When one reports an acci- dent immediately, his in- surance company and the police take care of the rest. WENDY JAHN Brian Jenks Eric King Michelle Kingrey Mike Kinsey Georgiann Kipp John Kish Don Kistler Mark Kitt Anderea Kline Tim Kline Karla Knight Kent Kramer Tod Kratz Kurt Krumanaker Curtis Lahr Ron Lahr Sherri Lamprecht Warren Landon Angie Landrum Rhonda Lantz Dan Larkey Chris Lawrence Penny Leach Joni Leckie Amy Lemar Joe Leonhardt Robin Ley Michelle Lippe Scott Little Randy Lucas JUNIORS 185 Connie Lusch Mike MacDonald Bernd Mandel Kirk Marlow Melinda Marshall Jennifer Martin Aaron Mason Jill Matheny Tom Mauger Shawn Maxwell Bill McCabe Michelle McCann Teresa McClurg Sonia McCoart Kevin McCracken Stacy McCutcheon Mike McElhaney Les McFarren Cindy McPeak Shane McVoy Carmen Meinert Beth Meyer Joel Meyer Chris Michel Jill Michel Kendall Mickley Kevin Mickley Travis Mickley Deb Middleton Becky Miller BIG Adjustment For Rams It was a sad day in the hearts of many, the day Hun- tington Catholic High School closed. ‘I don’t feel | belong here,’” said junior CHRISTI WIDELSKI about Huntington North. Huntington Catholic students did everything they could to keep their school open. “We just could not afford to stay open,” stated senior JEFF BROWN . Each spring they held a BASH (Building A Scholastic Heritage). The BASH consisted of a large dinner costing around $25 a 1 86 PEORUE plate. After this meal there was an auction selling items that people around Hun- tington donated. The BASH lasted for two days and made about $35,000 for the school. Yet, it was not enough. “‘If we had 100 to 200 students we might have made it,” commented Christi. Huntington Catholic was a product of the times. Like many small businesses in this area, it was forced to close. MICHELLE TIGER BOYER SOPHOMORES ALANE SCHER and TERESA HARRELL gossip about the day’s events during lunch. 4 PHOTO BY VIC HAR Brett Miller Dave Miller Jaime Miller Janelle Miller Kent Millican Martha Millington Shelbey Millner Eddie Mitchell Chad Mitchell Alana Monteith Julie Moorman Robert Morehead David Morgan Ross Morgan Ron Morris Brad Morrison Joni Mosler Chris Musselman Holly Myers Mike Myers Rita Myers Holli Ness Robert Ness Stephanie Ness Tom Ness Tim Newsome Carlton Niemann Jill Nine Mary Kay Nix Judi Noe Joni Norwood Terry Nunley Cathy O’Brien Veronica Ocken Jim Oden Ted Owezarzak Janell Owens Tammy Palmer Eric Parker Kimberly Payne J.R. Peare Matt Pursifull Tyrone Quinn Dawn Raab Cindy Ramp Rachel Pearson Bill Pennington Kimberly Perdue Kevin Perkins Amy Petre Sherri Platt Troy Poland Laura Poling Dave Polly JUNIORS 187 Brandi Pulley Mark Ramsey Don Randolph Shannon Reber Laura Regan Jodi Rethlake Andrew Reust Jodie Reust Tom Reust Doug Rice Cris Robeck Tammy Robrock Kim Rogers Sharmin Rodman Troy Rosen Christy Ruckman Todd Rupert Caryn Russell Holly Russo Chad Ryan Kim Scheib Cyndi Scheiber Jim Scheiber Larry Scheiber Alisa Schenkel Kevin Scher Vince Scher Mariann Schmittler Kent Schoeff Rob Schug Jill Schwartz Bob Searles Tonya Searles Kris Seifferlein Drew Sell Gerri Shafer Danielle Sharp John Shelton Melissa Shepherd Kent Shivley Chris Shock Judy Shockley Mike Shockley Kelly Shockney Mary Shockome Jeff Shoemaker Julie Shuttleworth Michelle Sills Tina Sills Craig Simmons Robert Sliger Terry Sloan Mike Slone Brenda Slusher 188 reroete Te Imagine going to the air- port and taking off on an ex- cursion for the sheer enjoy- ment of it. For junior JAIME MILLER, it is more than just a dream. Once Jaime turned sixteen, he got his solo pilots’ license by taking 30 hours of ground school, and 10-12 hours of flying lessons. He was re- quired to make three trips cross-country, One over 300 miles. At the age of seventeen, Jaime received his BEFORE taking off in his plane, junior JAIME MILLER makes sure all is clear with the tower. passengers’ license with 40 hours of flying time. At eigh- teen he’ll obtain a commer- cial license. With this license plus 250 hours of flying, a person can be paid for flying. “I would even like to be an airplane pilot or fly a com- pany jet,’’ stated Miller. The Civil Air Patrol got him interested in possibly flying for the Air National Guard as a fighter pilot. Until then, Miller continues to fly as a hobby. CLAY CARL MICHELLE (TIGER) BOYER JoEllen Smelser Anita Smith Jenny Smith Jon Smith Kevin Smith Kim Smith Matthew Smith Michael Smith Shelly Smithley Robert Snow Melisa Snyder Steve Spahr Lisa Spencer Kathy Stanley Michael Stephan Jody Stine Chris Stoffel Karen Stoffel Kyle Stoffel Chris Storie Jim Storie Wendy Stouder Kim Street Greg Stucky Keeb Sutton Nanette Swain Tina Swain Todd Szelis Angie Tackett Rodney Taylor JUNIORS 189 Kelly Tellef Greg Tester Elizabeth Teusch Danny Thomas Mark Thomas Tamera Thompson Matt Thorn Tammy Thorne Craig Thornsberry David Tieman Keith Tobin Dung Van Tran Patty Treesh Penny Trout Stephanie Troyer Melisa Tuell Jim Turner Scott Uecker Tom VanHolten Theresa Varney Erik Veitch Rene Vernon Terry Vohs Roberta Wade Sherry Wagner Shawn Wall Stephanie Wall Randy Warner Ben Waters Clay Weir oR A. =, | BIG Ones, Little Ones When you saw a girl or a guy walking down the crowd- ed halls wearing a turtleneck on in May, did- you ever wonder if that person was hiding something? And could that certain something have been a hickie? According to STEPHANIE HAM, junior, “When | have a hickie, | hope that it is low enough so that when my col- lar goes up, it is hidden.” KELLY JOHNSON, junior, said her friends gave her a hard time if she had a hickie. ‘They ask for the details and want to know all about it.’”” Parents didn’t always feel the same way about the situation as friends did. “They found one once when | went to a camp, and Dad just said, ‘You had a little more than mosquitoes biting you, huh,’’’ said junior JEANNE JOHNSTON. With imagination and slyness, hickie victims hid their conspicuous marks. But if their fr iends found out, no real harm came of it, only a few laughs and a little embarrassment. SSS BRANDI WINE EVEN though the “hands off’ rule applies to all couples, juniors TED | OWCZARZAK and JULIE | BRODBECK manage to be alone. | 1 90 BE@ELE Tyler Welches Cheryl Wibel Christi Widelski Cindy Widner Jacob Wiedenhoeft Nick Wike Paul Wiley Anisa Will Brent Williams Jerry Williams John Williams Karianne Williams Jeff Willour Doug Wilson Brandi Wine Jim Winkelman Linda Winkler Carla Woehler Christy Wohlford Jeff Wolfe Carla Wolford Paul Woolsey Chris Worsham Dave Wust Julie Yarger Eric Yeiter Kelly Yeiter Roger Yeiter Stephanie Yops Brad Young Brent Young Lisa Young Vicki Zeller Sharon Ziegler Eddie Zimmerman Joe Zinsmeister Melissa Zinsmeister JUNIORS THAT ARE NOT PICTURED: Lori Branham Celina Brown Kelly Ditton Stephanie Larrimore Jane Miller Leanne Reust Nikki Smith Shelly Smithley Jim Storie Kim Street Elizabeth Teusch JUNIORS 1 91 Chris Abbett April Adkins Kristy Adkins Brian Allred Beth Anderson Eric Anderson Karen Anderson Michelle Anderson Brad Arbuckle Scott Atkinson Dan Bailey Jenny Bailey Kristin Bailey Dawn Bair Colby Bandelier Steve Banter Sherri Bartrom Andrea Bates Cynthia Baumgartner Duane Beach Ann Beard Rob Bechtel Amy Beck Kim Becker Laurel Beckner Lisa Beeks David Beery Clark Bendall Holly Bennett Brady Benson Richie Berry Susan Bickel Todd Bickel Kyle Bixler Staci Blocker Jackie Blomeke Kulwinder Bola Tom Bombin Tim Bonewitz Randy Booth Tressa Booth Julie Bowers Jami Bowman John Bradford Carolyn Brinneman Jeff Brosamer Shanon Brosamer Brad Brown Jill Brown Tracey Brown Tim Bruner Anna Buhler Marla Burkhart Renee Burnau PE@ Be As the class of '88 took on their first year of responsibilities, vice-president KRISTIN BAILEY said their duties were ‘‘to think of fund-raising ideas and promote them, encourage sophomores to get to know each other and try to get our class’s backing for fund-raisers and ideas.”’ Through their respective positions, the officers learned to communicate with the sponsors and the public. Their main goal is to have a great prom for the class of ’87! SOPHOMORE class officers: LAURA — — BAILEY , vice-president; JOE FUNK , PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO treasurer; LAUREL BECKNER i tCtrsti«si. CC secretary. , Brent Burns Rance Burns Karen Burnworth Tony Burnworth Rick Bustos Jackie Byall Stephanie Byall Missy Campbell Steve Carender Dianna Carpenter Shane Carroll Claudette Chambers Tracy Chenoweth Lisa Chesterman Brent Christen Brian Christen Beth Circle Mitch Close Jason Coburn Jeff Cochran Ray Cocklin Jenny Coe Rachael Cole Janelle Collins Jim Collins Kyle Collins Jody Conn Lyle Conner Wendy Cook Karen Couch SOPHOMORES Pete Couch Troy Couch Carol Covey Tracy Cox Margi Coyle Amy Cozad Melvin Crago John Crawford Didi Creamer Clarence Crooke Danielle Crooke Amanda Cross Chris Curtis Christy Daniels Krista Davidson Carrie Davis Mark Deeg Carol Dehaven Tammy Denney Frank Denton Mark Dill Tammy Dillon Dwight Dorsett Amy Drummond Kathy Dull Dave Easterday Bryan Eckert Gina Eckert Julia Eckert Kris Eckert CAP’s In BIG Blue Sky As the clock st ruck six on Monday nights, senior CHRIS SCHER, junior JAIME MILLER, and freshmen CHARLIE SCHER, and ERIC KALTEN- MARK put on their fatigues and headed for Fort Wayne. They were a part of the Civil Air Patrol. There was never a dull mo- ment in CAP’s. There was always someone getting yell- ed at: maybe his hair was touching his ears, possibly her patch was too low. You might have been yelled at many times, but you knew that your commanders were only there to help you. As a group, the CAP’s learned search and rescue T 94 DEO EI missions and the basics for flying. ““CAP shows you what the military will be like’, said ERIC KALTENMARK. They convened at the Na- tional Guard Armory in Fort Wayne, but they were NOT enlisted. ‘“‘You can quit anytime,’’ stated CHRIS SCHER. JAIME MILLER was found saying, as he walked to his plane, “Let’s kick the tires and i: ht the fires!’’ ee MICHELLE (TIGER) BOYER INSPECTIONS form a major duty for Cadet Sargeant ERIC KALTENMARK while in Civil Air Patrol on Monday nights. PHOTO BY TIGER BOYER Mike Eckert Beth Edwards Stanton Egolf Mark Ehler Jody Eliot Scott Fahrnow Susan Falcone Shirley Farnsworth Carrie Falk Mike Feltner Phil Feltner Monica Felver Renea Ferrell Floyd Fergason Laura Finton Brian Foster Cassandra Fouts Chris Franks Julie Freck Mary Freytag Gene Fugate Rich Fulton Sandra Fulton Joe Funk Kurt Gamble Scott Gard Steve Garner Kim Garrison Marybell Garrett Karen Gelzleichter Aaron Gibbons Dewayne Glick Stephanie Godsey Dewayne Goings John Gonzales Rodney Good Nick Goodrich Ginger Gordon Glen Graham Julie Graves Lisa Graves Mike Gray Tami Gressley Fawn Grube Anna Guhl Lisa Guinnup Shaun Gray Mike Gunnoe Adrian Gunsolus Jenny Gurtner Shari Hahn Richard Haines Anastasia Hall Roger Hammonds SOPHOMORES Dave Haneline Shannon Haney Natalie Harold Teresa Harold Kelly Harris Laura Harrison Scot Hart Betty Hasty Brad Heideman John Helblig Karen Helton Toni Hendricks Lisa Henline Kim Hibbert Mike Hicks Julie Hildebrand Craig Hill Ginger Hiner Missy Hippensteel Matt Hoch Claudia Hoffman Jason Hofius Kim Hosler Mike Hosier Heidi Hosler Lori Hotchkiss James Houser Ray Houser Kevin Hovey Jami Howell Lisa Hubartt Wayne Huff Michelle Hughes Jeff Humbarger Brent Hunnicutt Brian Hunnicutt Dannielle Hunnicutt Gary Hunnicutt Todd Hunnicutt Vince Hunnicutt Todd Husband Gary Huth Karen Isaac Micki Jackson Paul Jacobs Scott Jacoby Scott Jagger Walter Phn Wendy Jahn Billie Johnson Sandy Johnson Valerie Johnson Doug Jones Kristi Jones Mike Jones Anne Juillerat Valerie Juillerat Jamie Kay Jennifer Keiffer Cyndi Kelley Tina Keplinger Tom King Valerie King Mike Kish Jason Kistler Patrick Klerner Jeff Kline Lisa K line Paula Kline Todd Kline Shannon Kocher Kathy Koher Rachel Kohr Chris Konz Corine Konz Jeff Kramer Don Krieg Tony Krumanaker Jay Kyle Cindy Lampton Shane Larkey Angie Larrimore Cindy Lawrence Thank goodness it’s Friday! Most of us were glad to leave the classrooms and _ the teachers in them. But think about the people who took the teachers home with them. The thought of having a teacher as a parent was un- nerving. The actual situation did cause conflicts. One teacher believed children of teachers have to listen to students gripe about their parents in a way that would make most people fighting mad. They are ex- pected to ignore it as though nothing happened. Sophomore TODD KLINE, son of JIM and NOLA KLINE, claimed that the one ques- tion his friends asked most was, how he stood having teachers as parents? His reply to them was, ‘‘Teachers are people too.” In spite of the HAVING your mother for a teacher, as in the case of TODD KLINE and his mother, can be enjoyable. hassles, the teacher-parent relationship had its good points. Some teachers enjoy teaching their children. They said it gave them more con- trol over the child’s outlook towards school, and they felt better spending the time with their children. MR. KENT KNIGHT loved the chance to teach his children: “| am a lucky man.” His daughter, KARLA KNIGHT, agrees: “‘It’s kind of fun spending time with my dade Although having your parent for a teacher is a suicidal thought for some, those in that situation find it an enjoyable, rewarding experience. SS SSE EE ET ED WENDY JAHN MICHELLE (TIGER) BOYER SOPHOMORES 1 97 Tere aoe Gata Pie Gripe? Eric Laymon Marvin Legg Scott Lewis Karen Lipp Scott Lockwood Gerald Louth Tammy Love Brian MacDonald Michele Machall Angie Macy Jackie Macy John Mahorney Vicky Mann Kris Martin John Martinez Damian Mason Tammy Mayo Trent McCarver Marc McCoy Mark McDaniel Brad McDonald Pat McDowell Scott McDowell Shawn McElhaney Bill Mcintyre Kevin McCann Kevin McSroder Lisa Meehan Jean Meekin Sherri Michel Debby Miller Mary Miller Pam Miller Robbie Miller Terri Miller Tiffany Miller Mary Ann Mooney Beth Moore Tracy Moore Angela Moreland Donna Moriarity John Morris Brenda Morton Angenette Mossburg Annette Mossburg Don Mossburg Lori Mossburg Sally Mote Brenda Neeley Kay Newell April Newsome Brent Newsome Chad Newsome Kent Newsome 1 93 PE@ Pir Have you ever had pro- blems finding something fun to do for a halfway decent price? If you have, you weren't alone. JASON HOFIUS, sophomore, said that if so- meone would ‘move Glen- brook to Huntington’, that would be a good type of new and different entertainment. Dating was a major pastime of most high school students. But money ran tight throughout the year. KIM ELEY, junior, stated, ‘Renting a movie and watching it on the VCR,” was a low-on-cash type of local entertainment. JEFF WOLFE, junior, usually spent his free time going to RELAXING during lunch, juniors TODD COPSEY and JO ELLEN SMELSER take advantage of this time to be together. STROLLING through the commons, juniors MATT PURSIFULL and JULIE MOORMAN head toward the cafeteria. “local get-togethers.” Other suggestions were: go to RockAmerica in Fort Wayne, school dances, movies out of town, Glen- brook, the Wooden Nickel, the Huntington Theatre, local get-togethers or go to a sports game. Then there was always the last resort of ‘going cruis- ing’ around the town. Even when low on money, students always managed to find something interesting, entertaining and enjoyable to do on the weekends and even during the week. BRANDI WINE Doug Nunemaker Roy Okuly Chris Ostrow Chris Oswalt April Overmyer Mary Page April Parrett George Parrett Matt Parrett Rodney Parrett Kandi Pasko Shad Paul Deela Pearson Aaraka Phillips Deana Phillips Staci Plasterer Ty Platt Jeremy Pohler Teresa Pollock Stacey Pope Leigh Ann Prange Charles Primmer Beth Pugh Bart Pulver SOPHOMORES 199 Lance Pyle Jeff Quakenbush Tom Ralston Laurie Randall David Reber Cory Reckard Linda Regan Traci Rethlake Stephanie Rice Mike Richardson Brad Richison Jeff Richison Coney Riggars Heidi Riggars Stacy Roberts Tim Roberts Tim Robrock Sharon Rogers Jeff Rollo Rob Ruppert Bob Rzasa Joshua Salter Bobby Sands Shelly Sands Jane Sargent Chad Satterthwaite Tom Saunders Alane Scher Dawn Schnitz Dave Schoeff BIG Growl Heard By All It is nearing the end of fourth period. Your stomach growls so everyone can hear you. All you can think about is, ‘What's for lunch?’ Senior JENNY WILFONG said, “‘It’s edible, although it’s not like eating at the Wharf.’”’ She was talking about the cafeteria’s food. The 90 cents spent for a ticket lunch was comparable to spending $2.24 at McDonald’s for a cheeseburger, french fries, cherry pie and milk. Accor- ding to KAREN ROLLINS, director of food services, without government assistance, an average cost per meal would be $1.50. 200 BE@ ELE Even though some students had unpleasant thoughts about the school lunches, they still ate in the cafeteria. MAJORIE DECKER, the head cook said that in the first semester 470 to 500 students ate the ticket lunch, and 725 students out of roughly 1200 ate ala carte lunch. When your stomach growl- ed and thoughts of lunch entered your head even the cafeteria food must have sounded good. BRANDI WINE MICHELLE (TIGER) BOYER WHILE “stuffing his face’, senior JAMIE SAUNDERS talks to his friends about the seriousness of a healthy diet. PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL Carrie Schul Fred Schultz Perry Sell Ray Shaw Tracy Shaw Kent Sheets Greg Shelly Dena Shenefield Ty Sherman Jeff Shockley Robert Shockome April Shoemaker Larry Shrock David Sliger Andy Smelser Joe Smelser Eric Smith John Smith Karen Smith Kari Smith Matt Smith Mike Smith Roger Smith Tina Smith Todd Snively Cyndi Snodgrass Craig Snow Jeff Snyder Mary Jo Solloway Matthew Solloway Mike Spahr Stacy Spahr Leslie Spargle Jane Spears Mark Spencer Todd Spillman Jean Sprinkle Joel Spry Eric Stahl Ray Stanley Matt Steinmetz Chad Stephan Mike Stephan Donna Stephens Sherie Stinson Ben Stoffel Mike Stoffel Steve Stoltz SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED David Eller Diana Howell Jamie McKnight Stacy Mickley John Nelson Cathy Stout sopHomores 2OT Cathy Stout Tiffany Strait Dom Storie Mark Stucky Jennell Swain Richard Swihart Trent Szelis Cindy Tackett Shane Tackett Terri Tackett Tim Tackett Kenneth Tanner Brent Teddy David Teusch Elizabeth Teusch Jeff Teusch Nellie Teusch Sherrie Thacker Charles Thomas Cindy Thomas Tim Thornsbury Tracy Thornsbury Amy Titus Mitch Trout Tamara Tyler Matt Tyner Brian Updike Darcey Utterback Diana VanBuskirk Jeff VanHolten Tony Vassiliadis Anthony Vining Eric Voght Rhonda Voght Sherry Voght Jeff Vogleman Mike Walton Marie Waldron Jim Walker Heather Wall Jamie Wall Melissa Walter Jenny Walters Neil Warner Doug Wasmuth Gina Watson Roxanna Ways Randy Wehr Penny Weinley Tonya Weinley Christian Wheeler Mark Whitesell Tom Whitesell 202 reore oS a PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER Someone smiling at me makes me want to grin back. This might be a common reflex for someone walking down the hall. A few of Hun- tington’s bright smiling faces had this to say to the ques- tion ‘‘What makes you smile?’ Tina Bauer “Little puppies when they run and trip over each other.” Clint Glessner ““My own stupid mistakes.” Heidi Hosler “Guys” PEOPLE in the commons before school give junior JONI NORWOOD a lot of reasons to smile. Terry Wibel Regina Widmeyer Doug Wiedenhoeft Cori Wike Randy Williams Steve Williams Wendy Williams Kim Williamson Mike Williamson Selene Wilson Brian Wine Bruce Winters Missy Wires Missy Wolf Joe Wood Michelle Wood Mike Wood Jackie Woodward Randy Wooten Diane Wright Gene Wright Todd Wright Steve Wygant Matt Yeoman Larry Young Tammy Young Denise Zahm Mike Zahn Ginny Zickafoose Tracy Zumbrun Heather Whinery “Winning a track meet” Todd Husband “Someone else smiling’ Anita Smith “Having fun with my friends.”” Sharmin Rodman “When | get nervous” Jennifer Keiffer “Wh en people get wet at the 4-H fair.” Paula Kline “Freshmen” MICHELLE (TIGER) BOYER FRESHMEN 203 Angela Adams Angela Adams Tami Adams Debbie Akers Shelly Allen Heather Alspach Shawn Anderson Lynn Arbuckle Mindi Arivett Brian Arnold Michelle Arquette Jackie Asher Brent Bailey Carl Bailey Jeff Bair Matt Bair Julie Baker Kim Barnes Mary Jane Bartlett Amy Barton Barton April Bauer Chad Bauer David Baumgartner Dusty Beals John Bean Holly Beard Greg Beaver Scot Beaver John Beeks The freshmen class officers had high hopes and_ big dreams at the beginning of the year. ‘‘We want to try some really radical things,’’ stated JOEY WESTFALL. One of their thoughts was to make all the officers equal. “We didn’t want anyone to have more authority than the others,” commented AMY SMITH . Other ideas were more conventional. AMY WESTFALL concluded, ‘“‘We plan to have the best prom ever.” MICHELLE (TIGER) BOYER 204 PEOPLE FRESHMEN class officers, left to right AMY SMITH, TRICIA HARRELL, AMY WESTFALL, JOEY WESTFALL. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO Keith Belcher Mike Belmont Sandy Benfer Shirley Bennett Margaret Bernat Angela Berryhill Tracy Blocker Cory Bickel Joey Bickel Dennis Biehl Cammy Bigler Tammy Bissell Dawn Bitzer Chuck Black Paula Black Shane Bola Brian Bowers Debbie Bowers Joel Bowers Kyle Bowers Lori Bowers Tony Bowers David Bowman Kent Boxell Nikki Boyer Natalie Briggs Steve Brosamer Danny Brown Jennifer Brown Mike Brown Patti Brown Randy Brown Jeff Burnau Robert Burnham Shelton Burns Cheryl Burnworth Paul Burris Mark Butcher Stacy Byall Amy Byrd Carrie Caley Janna Campbell Lori Campbell Micheal Campbell Bill Carl Lisa Carey Denise Carnahan Scott Carnes Amy Carpenter Julie Carpenter Rob Carr Paula Carroll Tony Carroll Aaron Chapin FRESHMEN Janelle Chapin Chris Chesterman Sam Christ Roger Clark Shelley Clark Amy Clayborn Matt Cler Melinda Clevenger Randy Cline Elizabeth Clouser Scott Coe Jason Coffman Kimberly Coker Darrin Colbart Scott Cole Kurt Collins Rich Collins Jennifer Connolly Brian Conwell Rhonda Coolman Karen Cormany Eric Covey Stacie Covey Dede Cox Missie Crago Pam Crago Renee Crai Scott Daniels Dan Dauscher Bob Davis Kelly DeHaven Debbie Deibler Bill Denton Lisa Devall Amy Dewitt Steve Dewitt Benje Dickey Dan Dieringer Steve Ditton Tammy Douglas Jay Dowden George Downey Jim Downey Heather Doyle Rhonda Draper John Drummond Diedra Dunham Rick Durnell Dean Dye Floyd Easterday Tyler Eckert Cammy Edmanson Brett Eisberg Ted Eiting 206 Held te Soo SL SL LR PHOTO BY BARRY TEUSCH FRESHMEN are usually considered to be the shorter students. Five-foot junior MICHELLE LIPPE contradicts this belief. BIG People ? “Hey Shorty! Would you like a ladder to reach the top of your desk? How’s the weather down there?” Contrary to popular belief, shortness was not a physical handicap to those who were minimal in size. By being the butt of jokes for so many Vict Simmel Ul Ih USumen ia Vie measured up to their size. Senior TIM BICKEL replied, “Girls like me for the way | am. | used to feel weird about going out with taller women, but if you like her, who cares what people think?” Although squattiness depressed some for a while, most seemed to get over it. STEPHANIE WALL, junior, told of how she felt cheated by being short. “I don’t have the long legs | should have. | can’t see over the library walls.” Along with being short comes advantages and, un- fortunately, disadvantages. Junior MICHELLE LIPPE ex- pressed her feelings, ‘| don’t have to worry about meeting a guy and being taller than he is. | can’t reach the top shelf of my locker!”’ BRANDI WINE Robin Eliot Kim Ellenwood Eric Ellet Sandra Eltzroth Carrie Emley Jim Emley Jonathon Emley Scott Ervin Bryce Etherington Don Farmer Tammi Feighner Charles Fettinger Mark Felton Jennie Fisher Travis Fisher Barry Flemming Mary Foley Christina Fowerbaugh Marc Fowler Marcy Fox Amanda Friedman Jamie Fruit Jill Fulton April Funderburg Matthew Furthmiller Brooke Gamble Chris Gamble Joann Garretson Patti Garrison Heather Garvey FRESHMEN 20 7 Shawn Garvey Shawn Gass April Gerringer Cherie Gibbons Corey Gibson Jody Gillespie Cheri Glessner Carrie Godfroy Tina Gonzales Toni Gonzales Amy Gordon Jason Gradeless Angie Gray Scott Gray Bill Green Danielle Green Marty Greene Matt Greene Tina Gressley Chris Griffith John Grimes Richard Grimes Tyrone Grimm Chad Hacker David Hacker Ellen Hackett Cami Haines Trina Hall Heather Hamilton Dru Hammel Jeff Hamrick Tyler Handwork Matt Handy Michael Haneline Rochelle Haneline Dalynn Haney Unique Pets BIG Suprise From pet rocks to a mouse, people have found many unusual pets. Most families have dogs and cats. These are common in Huntington, but what about the unusual pets. Junior LARRY SCHEIBER had a pet raccoon and mouse. Yet, having a raccoon is not all that fun. “Oscar tears everything up,” com- mented Scheiber. Senior MIKE THORN- SBURY also had a raccoon. “‘ like mine (raccoon) because 208 PEOPLE So a a RS it is white,’’ stated Thornsbury. Raccoons are not the only pets found. “I found my chip- munk in our driveway,’’ remarked senior HAN- NELORE KAY. Dogs and cats are not the only animals found in Hun- tington. Unique pets can be found just by looking. 7S a EA MICHELLE (TIGER) BOYER PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL TEASING her pet turtle, Titan, sophomore MARLA BURKHART dares him to snap at her finger. Ty Haney Eric Hans Andrea Harmon Venus Harney Brenda Harrell Tricia Harrell Jason Harris Michele Harris Steve Harris Dawnita Harrison Karen Harrold Billy Harshman Eddie Hartman Nathan Hawthorne Vic Hazelet Kristy Hensel Rick Henson Melissa Herring Tracy Hess Lance Heyde Marla Hine Mark Hiple Heather Hipskind Christy Hoffman Kelly Holley Troy Hollinger Tim Hollowell Randy Holmes Shawn Holmes Theresa Holmes Scott Holtrey Nancy Hoover Todd Hoover Carter Horne Kim Horsley Buffy Householder Janice Houser Beverly Howell Shelley Hughes Heather Hunnicutt Jennifer Hupp Karen Hupp Anthony Ivey Scott Jackson Julie Jennings Brian Johnson Jerry Johnson Melissa Johnson Sam Johnson. Tom Johnson Zane Johnson Carolyn Jones James Jones Matt Jones FRESHMEN 209 Eric Kaltenmark Duane Kastner Joe Kaylor Jeremy Kelker Deann Kelsey j . n Jackie Kepple 7 5 Troy Kiefer ; , Le ae. Cole Kindler David Kindler Michele Kinsey Matt ree Scott Kirkpatrick Curt Kline Jill Kline Steve Kline Pete Kogin Tim Korporal Doug Kramer Tammy Kramer Mike Kreiger Dawn Krider Tony Kuld Melissa Lamphiear Randy Landrum Todd Landrum Fred Lange Amiee Lantz John Larkey Trudy Larkey Keith Lassiter Brian Laugle Andy Legg Matt Leidig Kathy Lewis Roger Link Brandon Lisinicchia Mike Litchford Sean Little Jennifer Lofland Angel Long John Long Rance Long Tara Long Shaun Loveless Monica Luna Dawn Lusch Tom Luscumb Matt Maloni Morris Mann Kelly Marshall Melissa Martin Tammy Martin Tony Martin Tricia Martin Tracy Martinez Dawn Mask Kenny Mason Doug Mathias Dea Mauger Shawn McClain Sheila McCoart Bonnie McCorkle Tammy McCracken Janet McDonald Brent McCutcheon Jennifer McElhaney Jim McFarren Tamara McKinzie Kevin McLaughlin Michelle McMahan Brian McPheron Shari McVoy Jason Meier Scott Meinert Dave Mettler Heather Michel Sherri Michel Jason Mickley Ann Mikel Amy Miller Dewayne Miller Kathleen Miller Sabrina Miller Tina Miller 2 1 Q PE@PUE OFFICER JOHN KREIGER stands watching over the shopping mall at noon, trying to deter crime before it leads to probation. PHOTO BY TOM JENT BIG Trouble “The word probation means testing,’ said LARRY KINGREY, Chief Probation Officer for Huntington Coun- ty. ‘So a period of probation is a period of testing.” At the high school a number of students are on probation. ‘‘Most of the kids we see are junior high age,’’ he said. “Most are about fourteen, fifteen or sixteen years old. But we have them all the way from age nine to nineteen.” Kingrey said that although the probation office serves both circuit court and juvenile court, most of the cases they get are from the juvenile court. The length of the probation depends on the offense. “Each case is handled _in- dividually, of course, but we do have some guidelines. For juveniles, alcohol-related of- fenses are usually at least six months of probation. The se- cond offense on alcohol will land you before the judge. The first offense doesn’t have to.’ Not all of the cases are alcohol-related however. ‘‘As far as offenses, runaways are number one.” Kingrey also said that although the probation of- ficials play a major part in the legal system, most people are unaware of it. ‘The common person doesn’t know anything about probation. Most people have no idea that it’s here and it goes on. We are the authority of the court as far as people under the age of eighteen. Anyone under the age of eighteen is automatically under our jurisdiction. If they commit any offense, then they will be seeing somebody from pro- bation or hearing from us somehow. But the idea that people don’t know about probation is kind of reassur- ing, because that means they haven't been in trouble with the law.” KEN COVEY FRESHMEN 2 1 1 Kim Millican Tina Mills Andrea Moore Christina Moore Bill Myers Kris Myers Missy Myers Debbie Naab Lance Ness Anita Newsome Bryan Nielsen Kelly Nine Joseph Northrop Jodie Norwood Tina Nunley Barry Nuss Darlene O’Banion Jennifer O’Brien Laura Osborn Missy Ostrow Tyler Ottinger Jeanne Owczarzak Christine Owens Jenny Painter Pete Partin William Patrick Brady Pavey Jody Payne Sue Pearson Joetta Penrod erny Pfister Ed Pharoah Jason Phillips Mike Phillips Paul Phillips Paula Phillips Shawn Platkus Abby Poe Scott Poe Tony Poff Judson Poling Darrell Poulson Mike Powell Angie Pressler Phil Pursifull Nicole Rahr Connie Randolph Michael Reber Darin Redding Dan Reed Julie Reed Jeff Reust Jodi Reust Scott Reust 2 7 2 PEOPLE PHOTO BY KIM BECKER MIKE FEDERSPIEL and TOM JENT demonstrate how crowded classroom conditions often force temptations to cheat onto students, who might otherwise not consider it. As you lazily stroll into your class, as the clock ticks the last time before the bell, as you always do, you look around and notice all of your classmates studying diligent- ly, but for what? A test? Yes, the test you completely forgot about. What are you going to do? You can’t fail this test, and it just so happens that you sit next to the smartest kid in the class. You can always cheat. NO! Cheating is wrong and you know that. The more you think about it, the more tempting it is, because you really need a good grade on Shonna Rhamy Amylu Rice Christine Rice Dawn Rice Mike Rice Lora Richardson Scot Riddle Aaron Riggars John Riggers Craig Rittenhouse Glenn Rittenhouse Jean Rittenhouse John Rittenhouse Shawn Rittenhouse Jenny Rivers Jennifer Robert Virginia Roeback Gary Ruest Mike Runion Rochelle Rumple Gary Ruppert Lisa Ruppert Chris Russell Pat Rutherford Rusty Ryder Mark Sandlin Scott Sands Sharilyn Satchwill Rod Satterthwaite Jenny Scheib this test. This dilemma faced many students at H.N.H.S. KATHY KOHER comments, “| think it’s wrong, and it br- ings down the grades of the people that don’t cheat, but | can’t say that I’ve never been tempted.” “Il think cheating is not fair, but life is not fair, and that’s life,’’ said ALANA MONTEITH. Alana also sug- gests that students cheat for a reason most everyone can relate to: ‘‘too much homework.” CLAY CARL FRESHMEN 2 1 3 HARVEY = (ig SHERIFF pre ee AM Aa Ba lt: 1O2- BAC: OLOHd‘ PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL PHOTO BY TIGER BOYER From senior JOHN YOUNG losing athletic privileges, to the building that fell on Jefferson Street, local events kept the year and the students alive and kicking. Debates in the classroom focused on the sheriff's race, next year’s schedule and if the flu bug would keep students and teachers out of school. BRANDI WINE 2 1 4 BEG) PE ee Jennifer Scheiber Anna Schenkel Theresa Schenkel Charles Scher Raymond Scher Lori Schilling Richard Schock Jill Scott Peter Scribner Renita Searles Todd Seifferléin Eric Sell Tricia Shafer Jeff Sharp Aaron Shaw Joseph Shelley Janel Shelton Brandon Shideler Steve Shields Christy Shively Kris Shively Todd Shockley Troy Shoemaker David Shoptaw Dave Shriner Renee Shumaker Matt Shumate Mike Shutt Angie Sieberns Marty Sieberns Dusty Sills Bing Simmers Holly Sims Bart Singer Amy Slusser Amy Smith Cyndi Smith Michael Smith Peg Smith Rodney Smith Roxanna Smith Ty Smith Mark Smothers Deanna Snodgrass Mike Snyder Tiffany Spencer Roberta Stambaugh Dawn Stanley Keela Steele Bob Stell Joe Stephan Bill Stetzel Christopher Stetzel Shon Stetzel Cheri Steward Roy Stickney Brian Stockman Brian Stoffel Brian Strange Vince Stucker David Sunderman Don Sunderman Troy Surfus Teresa Swan Jim Swank Troy Szelis Matt Tackett Tara Tackett Surjit Tamber Michelle Taylor Paula Teusc Amanda Thompson Jason Thompson Julie Thompson Clayton Thorn Tina Thornsbury Douglas Thrasher Sarah Thurman Robert Tilden Tami Tolley Jamie Treesh FRESHMEN 2 1 5 Karen Tribolet Phil Troxell Mike Turk Holly Tyner Kris Underwood Mike Vance Bret VanDine Kristi Vanner Bill Vaughn John Velasquez Lisa Wagner Scott Waikel Tim Waikel Tracy Wales Kerry Walker Shayne Wall Debbie Wallace Kenny Wallace Staccia Walton Jeff Warkentien Missy Warnock Karen Waters Robert Waters Tim Waters Amy Watson Teresa Watts Kevin Weaver Paul Weaver Teri Weaver Judy Weber Priscilla Weinley Tim Weinley Diane Welch Josh Werling Dinah Wesco Melissa Wesco Amy Westfall Joey Westfall Darlene Wheatley Heather Whinery Laura Whitcombe Crissy White Jackie Whiteman Dawn Whitesell Lon Whitted Jacki Widelski Gary Will Jody Williams Kristi Williams Amy Willour Carmen Wilson Chantel Grossman (Wilson) Todd Wilson 2 1 6 PEOPLE PHOTO BY ROBIN HAMILTON CARRYING papers that might | change someone’s high’ school career, senior TREA SHUT- TLEWORTH makes her daily rounds. BIG Help on the Way The classes have started and the halls are empty. All you can hear is the clicking of a pair of heels. The atten- dance girls are on the move. Breaking the daily routine by helping the staff out was a choice several students made. “I thought it would give me a chance to see how things are in an office,”” com- mented junior APRIL BERRY. Students weren’t only needed in the dean’s office, but also in the nurse’s and the guidance office, help was required. Sophomore SHERI STINSON said, “The nurse asked me to help.” To be able to be a student Todd Winter Troy Wilson Mark Wohlford Jenny Worden Matt Workman Tammy Yeargan Dawn Yoder Michael Yoder Michelle Yoder Scott Young William Young Rick Zahm Rusty Zay Jill Zinsmeister FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Tay Brew ster Alex Brown Jenny Sands helper, a student had to give up his study hall. ““You must be willing to give up your own time to help someone elscmealoundraens ald sophomore GINNY ZICKAFOOSE. Being willing to help out the students made the work easier for the staff, and they also learned something themselves. Junior KRISTIN BAILEY commented, “I have learned a lot of valuable in- formation, and | meet a lot of new friends, too.” CATARINA KVARNSTROM FRESHMEN 2 1 7 q i q PHOTO BY CURTIS TURNER the moderately mentally handicap- ped class finds much to do in their spare time. 1 qT TAKING time out from schoolwork, | KEEPING busy, ROBERT HASTY found enjoyment and learned new things from sewing. P PHOTO BY CURTIS TURNER 2 1 8 BE@REE PHOTO BY CURTIS TURNER BIG Reward The special students of the moderately mentally han- dicapped class make their teacher’s, MRS. LOLA PETERS, life special. Mrs. Peters, an eighteen- year veteran, received great satisfaction out of helping those who perhaps needed help the most and who were sometimes the forgotten ones. The love, devotion and loyalty of the students themselves was received by Mrs. Peters throughout the year. The father of a handicap- ped child expressed his con- fidence that Mrs. Peters should be teaching the class for handicapped. Later the love for and interest in the students inspired her. Mrs. Peters always was interested in children. After college, her path seemed to go in the HELPING out, senior ROB STAMPER shows MIKE RUNION the basics of sewing. PART-TIME student, TERESA JAMES, flashes a winning smile during Mrs. Peters’ class. SPECIAL EDUCATION y 1 9 direction of teaching and she followed that way. Out of twenty-one years of teaching, eighteen years have been in the moderately men- tally handicapped room. She also has the distinction of be- ing the only teacher in Hun- tington County to have ever taught the Intermediate Moderately Mentally Han- dicapped class because she has been teaching since it was organized in 1968. Mrs. Peters expressed, ‘Their sincerity is above most students. They have a great capacity to love and care. Even though limited, they want to learn and try so hard. But most of all, I'll always remember them as some of the greatest friends | have.” BRANDI WINE 220 PEOPLE BIG Jobs at Hand The beginning of the year hit them; NANCY GETMAN, HELEN DAVIS, PAT FITCH, JUNE BARTROM, CAROL LAURIE, JILL DAVIS, and CINDY SCHABITZER went their separate ways to their jobs. Mrs. Getman worked in the learning disability room and with the I.S.S. Also in the L.D. room was Mrs. H. Davis. Mrs. Fitch worked in the main office, athletic office and with the copy machine in the library. Mrs. Bartrom was the Guidance office’s secretary, and Mrs. Laurie was the school nurse. Ms. J. Davis ran the bookstore and helped Mrs. Schabitzer with the attendance. Without these seven women, life at HNHS would definitely be more hectic. BRANDI WINE ATTENDANCE secretary, CINDY SCHABITZER does her daily work outside Mr. Bailey’s office. MAIN office secretary, JEAN TALLMAN answers the phone as is one of the duties of any secretary. PHOTO BY TIGER BOYER THROUGHOUT the day, athletic secretary ROSEMARY SCHOEFF checks the account books. : BOOKSTORE secretary JILL DAVIS St Say the was normally found in the cee. we bookstore, where she sold lunch aoe ei TAL tickets first semester. a om on on ¢ i oD § : ‘ yy OM ae PHOTO BY TIGER BOYER MAIN. office secretary SUE BURN- WORTH looks through her books to finish her secretarial work. PHOTO BY TIGER BOYER SECRETARIES 2 Z. T BIG Wheels Keep Turning The alarm rang at five in the morning. Dawn was still an hour away from breaking. Slowly, the urgency of the moment began to seem more pressing. The bed was warm, but it had to be left. The bus cranked and cranked and finally turned over. The cloaked figure trodded through the fresh fallen snow back to its warm sanctuary. After having the proper eternity to warm up, the “yellowhound” was once again cruising the byways of Huntington County. Who could do this day in and day out? The dedicated drivers of our system. “I try to be a friend to all my students,” stated DEBBIE BAKER, driver of bus 13. Even though the noise could be overbearing and the patience might run_ thin, driver DEAN HOSLER said, ‘’| ignore them until they get out of hand, then | yell.’ Mr. Hosler has driven for thirty years, because he needed another job and the bussing season fit in with his farming. “It was funny,’ began DYLETT BOYER, ‘Near the last day of school, the kids from the back told me to wear scuba gear on the last day.’’ She needed it! Noise, messes, Tylenol bills, and traffic fought the driver’s endurance, but they kept on bussin’. CHRIS BANGS MICHELLE (TIGER) BOYER BUS driver DYLETT BOYER lifts freshman KENT BOXELL into the bus at the end of the day. WRAPPING up at the end of the day, thirty buses leave Huntington North packed with kids going home. PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL Speak : Shs PHOTO BY CURTIS TURNER 222 rrorte PHOTO BY JACKIE RUNKEL AFTER twenty-five years of driving a bus, JIM BARNES knows the importance of checking up on his kids on bus number 46. DAY in and day out, the thirty-three buses which came to the high school lined its sidewalk, waiting for the 2:50 rush of students. ‘PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL pusinc 223 BIG Helpers | Keeping Huntington North going and growing could be the motto of the cooks and custodians employed here at North. These are the people who share in some of the big- gest jobs in keeping our school at its best—and, many times, receive the least amount of credit. Preparing and_ serving meals day after day may seem to be tedious work to some, but this was the job tor our cooks each school day. When the 2:50 bell on May 28 rang, summer vacation began for North students, but for alumni JAY HOSLER, his job just began. Coming back to Huntington North as a summer custodian was en- joyable for Hosler. ‘’I like the school to begin with. | like to BEGINNING to prepare lunch, SAN� DRA DRABENSTOT and DOROTHY MERRIMAN work to something good. create PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL be around the teachers and see the students again,” ex plained Hosler. Summer work played an important part in maintaining} the outward appearance of the school. The custodiams were to thank for Huntington! North’s good looks. BRANDI WINE REPEATEDLY fixing the chairs in REPAIRING the chairs was a never- room 118, LORNA STEPHAN at-_ ending battle as LORNA STEPHEN tempts to replace the desk. and TERRY GETMAN work together. PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL COOKS CASHIERS, Front Row: Diana Wike, Linda Paul, Marilyn Geyer, Charlene Eddingfield, and Brenda Bauer. Second Row: Bernice Christ, Sandra Drabenstot, Marcie Kinsey, Bonnie Baker, Marion Radziewicz, and Dorothy Merriman. Third Row: Kathy Meyers, Ginger Jagger, Janice Shull, Bev Sunderman, Debbie Faust, and Florsie Krieg. Not pictured: Barbara Bell, Joan McKinkie, and Connie Baumgardner PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL COOKS CUSTODIANS D5 WORKING for extra cash, freshman SPINNING tunes on a turntable and get- PHIL PURSIFULL spends his time after ting paid for it, junior CHRIS BANGS, school at Penguin Point. Local fast food who works for Sounds Unlimited, is sup- places employed many students. plying music for the prom. ENJOYING the fall weather, senior ERIC BAKER tools around on his 750 Honda Shadow. Making payments on motor- cycles and other vehicles caused many students to work. ee =, =e PHOTO BY VICKI HARR EGG PHOTO BY LISA PFISTER 2 26 DIVISIONAL finances (fi’nans az) 1. Monetary resources, They were always on our minds. The money seemed to go out much easier than it came in, and ® the businesses in this town aided on both ends. While earning enough money to keep us content was another story, finding a place around town to spend it was never difficult. No matter what we were looking for—clothes, entertainment, food or whatever—we could easily find it without leaving town. There were also dozens of businesses that offered practically any kinds of services imaginable and many factories that kept our town pumping and gave us summertime jobs that paid well. A few new stores popped up throughout the year, such as Fashion Bug and Video U.S.A., and more variety was offered along the line of fast food with the openings of Arby’s, Ponderosa, and Domino’s Pizza, which included free delivery. Some popular veteran businesses underwent transi- tions, too, as Rocky’s Pizza became Jimmie’s, the Show Lounge changed to The Galley, and Bob’s Finer Foods turned into Owens’. The businesses in our town were always eager to help us. Several of them participated in the DECA program, providing jobs for seniors who went to school half-days. Many of them also created other privileges for us. McDonalds and stores and restaurants along the shopping center usually gave us a place to hang out with friends. Other places paid extra attention to us by awar- ding us special deals. Penguin Point offered a free item to anyone with a ticket stub after boys’ var- sity basketball games, and also gave free buttons with pictures of the boys’ and girls’ varsity basketball teams around sectional time. The boys’ team and varsity cheerleaders were entitled to free meals at Arby’s after home games, and all three squads of cheerleaders received free tanning bed sessions at Fiesta Hair Fashions. Many places participated in S.A.D.D.’s Operation Prom, giv- ing free discounts to juniors and seniors who took the oath not to drink and drive or ride with anyone who had been during graduation season. It was the extra bonuses such as these that helped make our small town special and made us not mind so much when we spent our finances there. a ( BECKY WILLIAMS FINANCES 2 2 i CONCERT CHOIR, (1st ROW): Debbie Heasley, Anne Juillerat, Cynthia Shatzer, Teresa Dailey, Rob Stamper, Scott Graham, Matt Parrett, Dave McVoy, Eric Gibbons, Brandi Wine, Jeanne Johnston, Dawn Bair, Kristin Bailey, Sherie Stinson. (2nd ROW): Janelle Miller, Jean Sprinkle, Tammy Robrock, David Eiler, Kevin Morton, Scott Lockwood, Tammy Bruner, Teresa Clevenger, Margi Coyle, Kim Grimes, Esther Burnworth, Shelley Davis. (3rd ROW): Laura Ernst, Teresa Thompson, Tawnia Young, Jason Coburn, Brian Hinton, Brian Coy, Kelly Tellef, Sharon Ziegler, Dawn Bair, Heidi Hosler, Laurie Randall, Heather Wall, Brenda Morton. (4th ROW): Angie Deleo, Theresa Bissell, Rachel Pearson, Stephanie Ham, Brad Young, Doug Hinthorn, Tom Ness, Joel Meyer, Clay Carl, Kim Pressler, Laura Ruppert, Anne Brewer, Christine Laymon, Jane Juillerat, Leah Lesh. ROBIN KOHLER BRIGGS STRATTON TECUMSEH Preston Welding Small Engine (219) 375-3002 WARREN, INDIANA 46792 Box 392 2877E-1100S AUTHORIZED DEALER Bruce Preston Owner 122 Wayne St. CENE ® State Bank of Marlcle P.O. Box 267 Markle, Indiana 46770 Phone: 758-3111 Agreat day for Kentucky Fried Chicken. Wigptuchise Good Luck Seniors 1901 N. Jefferson 356-4112 Warren, IN 900 OO cee ene os st ARBYS 2702 GUILFORD STREET HUNTINGTON, INDIANA : i, USA SNAPSHOTS G A Fe AG a : q � A look at statistics that shape the sports worid oo. .. : Sweet 16 in Final Four oo al Schools among the final 16 in the 1986 NCAA Division |__| i N C i, : men’s basketball tournament that have reached the Final j ‘ 7 ‘ Four most: | a ' . Quality Used | | y oo ‘Carolin . | Noth C4 Eo cousvile Kansas Automotive Repair é : Dial 672-2700 ‘ P : | Source: USA TODAY research By S am Ward, USA TODAY 1 7 ESSECONDISTREET : ROANOKE, IN 46783 r memes Source: USA TODAY research By Sam Ward, USA TODAY : 4 16 86 1103 Riverside Drive Huntington, Indiana 46750 PHONE 219-356-6910 PHOTO BY JIM WINKELMAN SHOWING their spirit on Sunglasses Day dur- ing spirit week, seniors BECKY WILLIAMS and LISA PFISTER take time out to smile at the COACH'S ( CONNECTION CEM UWE Pew ” ee ae Rona OS (219) 356-0400 1159 N. Etna Rd. Huntington, IN 46750 356-4322 NESS BROTHERS REALTORS SWEET a CUP BAKERY AUCTIONEERS HUNTINGTON FT. WAYNE 219-356-3911 219-672-2668 546 N. Jefferson, Hgtn. 356-7181 Catering Cakes | Salads | mu ea ! EA v =P HUNTINGTON “FAMILY” YMCA 607 Warren - 356-4200. COAST TO COAST “WE CAN HELP YOU CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. 356-1900 1203 S. Jefferson Free 30 minute delivery and 10 minute pick-up Limited delivery area. service. ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. 231 These Huntington College students are all graduates of Huntington North High School. W H OL EN €E S§S S§ It's Your Challenge at Huntington At Huntington College you will take courses in a variety of academic disciplines. Sometimes you'll wonder why you're taking a literature class when you plan to be an accountant. Before long, however, you'll discover how knowledge and truth—no matter where they are found—are interrelated. You'll see the world as a whole unit instead of unrelated bits and pieces. Caring faculty will help you sharpen two of the most important tools you possess—the ability to communicate clearly and effec- tively, and the ability to be a good listener. Both are equally important for lifelong success and happiness. WITH A LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION—You'll learn to be resourceful—You will learn to think critically and approach problem- solving situations successfully—The skills you learn will never be outdated—You will be an adaptable professional—You will have the resources for advancement. For further information, Phone (219) 356-6000, Extension 118 or 119. 232 Ads Congratulations Graduates of 1986 Maaco sae aed oe 1345 Henry St. Huntington ’ ower 3 eweters Wale stie (lass of 86 A Gem of a Pe BUD’'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 15 E. Washington Huntington, IN For All Your Needs 356-9958 arlacor an 203 C. Main BS . North Manchester Huntington Se a Oia ie Ss | SYMPHONIC BAND: (1st ROW): Laura Dinius, Karen Stoffel, John Walker, Stephanie Oden, Edette Gouckenour, Julie Beckman, Jennifer Martin, Missy Campbell, Jackie Woodward, Pam Miller. (2ND ROW): Amy Lemar, Ed Myers, Rachel Burns, Rachel Pearson, Anita Smith, Brenda Neeley, Andrea Moore, Karla Knight, Mark Dill, Laureen Crider, Michelle Lippe, Sandy Fulton, Renee Vernon. (3RD ROW): Randy Booth, Jackie Kepple, Corine Konz, Tracy Zumbrun, Tammy Love, Linda Brown, Glen Rittenhouse, Christine Troxell, Steve Ackley, Julie Wohlford, Clint Glessner, Richard Hacker, Mike McElhaney, Tyler Bear, Anna Buhler, Lisa Arivett, Kelly Will, Dawn Kline. (4TH ROW); Jeff Rollo, Tim Bruner, Aaron Betterly, Mike Benson, Rob Montgomery, Tina Bauer, Clay Weir, Brad Morrison, Pat Scher, Greg Hughes, Tony Vassiliadis, Matt Pursiful, Stacie Plasterer, Tracy Warkentien, Kevin Romary, Kelly Welty, Darren Waggoner, Brian Coy, Kent Kramer, Roger D utcher, Greg Rollo, Scott Graham. (5TH ROW): Eric Ellet, Tim Hare, Mike Eller, David Kellam, Fred Schultz, Dave Beery, Dennis Couch, Kelly Tellef, Scott Lewis, David Scott, and Thaine Campbell, Director. Ads 233 CHEERING on the Lady Vikes at regional, the student section shows much enthusiasm. F| |RST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK “Huntington 3 Bi oneroun Family Banking (Senter Downtown Office South Office 648 Jefferson St. 1240 S. Jefferson St. 356-3311 356-5633 WHISTLE U.S. 24 Second 6 A AO ee A OO Dy “Try our super-sized sandwiches and Don’t talk about it (try us) Yeoman Engineering 569 Condit St. PD. 799 PIZZA | ADVANCED 1038W 800N. Huntington IN 46750 219-356-8077 ee ENGINEERING HEYDE OIL INC. Open Monday-Friday 6 am.-7 pm. Sat 7 am.-7 pm. Closed Sunday Highway 5 Warren, IND “Hever vey rieye- YOUR ndependent Insurance AGEWT % Auto Fire JACK HUGGY BEAR QUIK STOP Open 24 Hours Deli Snacks Burger Products 1-69-Highway 5 Warren, IND Meltlor AGENCY INC Life Health PAT a JOE 616 N. Jefferson 356-4400 PHOTO BY BILL McINTYRE BEING careful not to break the library rules, seniors Steve Actley and Kevin Romary, look at but do not talk to the photographer. PONDEROSA 105 Frontage aps 239 = md INDUSTRIES The Source of PYLE DRIVER SPEAKERS Pizza STEAK ‘'N STUFF Huntington 2990 West Park Drive 356-2333 PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM German Club members wait to board the school van and the bus which will take them home from their day at Cedar Point. American Food Owners Dennis Ambriole Alexander Fiato 219—672-3097 112 N. Main St. Roanoke, IN 46783 x Ambriola’s Restaurante Gourmet Italian and EP PU S H. BROWN SON FUNERAL HOME All Faiths, Courteous, Considerate Service FOR GENERATIONS IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN Since 1841 S7 D,O ELOY W. 2nd and N. Matilda Warren, Ind. USA SNAPSHOTS A look at statistics that shape your finances Job opportunities These cccupations are expected to grow the most, accounting for 21% é of all new jobs between 1984 and 1995: ® Registered nurses em Janitors and cleaners — : Truck drivers ne By Marcy Eckroth Mullins, USA TO! USA Today Washington, D.C. aps 237 ‘UELDELBERG a ‘ a i 435 Cherry Street WARREN, INDIANA 46708 Zahm Trailer Sales and coer Western Store Inc. FDIC OUR BANKING SERVICES Rustler Lazy N Shelby Checking Accounts Night Depository W W Ponderosa Savings Accounts Automobile Loans . : ifi f i ial Feather-Lite Aluminums Certificates S Deposit Commercial Loans Safe Deposit Boxes Personal Loans Top of Iowa PARTY SHOP CANDY - CARDS - PARTY FAVORS 413 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET 5019 W. River Rd. stabbshed 1883 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 46750 Huntington, IN (219) 356-8322 Telephone (219) 375-2121 McComb’s allmark Card Party Huntington, Plaza Center Huntington, Indiana 46750 Ph 356-8109 areas ten PHOTO BY JIM WINKELMAN MISSY WIRES, sophomore, cries for help as she plays the part of Miss Nell in the melodrama during the weekend of the Pioneer Festival. ee Abii, iit iii: Bi. SS CUP EG ie CUT RATE DRUG COMPANY INC. 407 NORTH JEFFERSON HUNTINGTON, IN 46750 PHONE 356-7710 LALA QR GC RSS RE Bee cc KG BO SAE RQ’ 5 Wy WER INTO FLOWERY 802 W Park Dr. (219)356-8324 Huntington,|In. 46750 COLTER CYNTHIA WEHR owners GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1386 MARALE DICAL CENTER ANDREW S CORNER TAVERN WeWiain 786-3381 MANN’S INC. AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING @ HEATING 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 219—356-0811 44 VINE ST. HUNTINGTON, IN 46750 USA SNAPSHOTS A look at statistics that shape the nation Money will be changed to foil counter: felters, government said this week. new bills won't last any longer than — what we use now. How tong bills cir- culate before they are withdrawn: Source: U.S, Treasury Department By Heidi E. Capousis, USA TC sc AME RDA BNR RTE RG RAGE AEE ETN LIE Source: U.S. Treasury Department By Heidi E. Capousis, USA TODAY 3-12-86 avs 241 CONCERT BAND, (1st ROW): Cassandra Hawthorne, Carey Jones, Brandi Wine, Wendy Jahn, Sherry Wagner, Joni Leckie, Korina Finton, Kristin Bailey, Lori Hamilton. (2nd ROW): Lisa Guinnup, Cheryl Bowers, Alana Montieth, Tammy Rohr, Beth Pugh, Rhonda Ables, Robert Morehead, Matt Parrett, Chris Konz, Jane Sargent, Travis Fisher, Jeff Humphries, Rachel Kohr, Amy Buzzard, Kelly Johnson, Carol Brown. (3rd ROW): Jean Ann Rittenhouse, Joann Garretson, Donna Stephens, April Parrett, Sharon Rogers, Gina Watson, Teresa Parrett, Tammy Palmer, Tim Roberts, Rodney Good, Roy Okuly, Anthony Ivey, Mike Hosier, Mike Snyder, Gary Hunnicutt, Neil Warner, Troy Hart, Vince Scher, Beth Edwards, Michelle McMahan, Dee Snodgrass, Lori Hotchkiss, Sheri Michel. (4th ROW): David Houser, Mark Johnson, Scot Hart, Paul Jacobs, Kyle Bixler, Todd Kline, Phil Pursiful, Eric Covey, Greg Sands, Rita Myers, Julie Bowers, Joel Meyer, Doug Jones, Adrian Gunsolus, Terri Tackett, Claudette Chambers. (Sth ROW): Tony Burnworth, Steve Wygant, Curtis Turner, Anita Oliver, Brad Brown, Steve Brown, Troy Weinley, Mike MacDonald, Mike Richardson, G. Kent Teeters, Director. CONGRATULATIONS) GRADUATES WAYNE METAL PRODUCTS CO., INC. 400 EAST LOGAN STREET ¢ MARKLE, INDIANA 46770: © '(219) 758-3121 TELEX 23-2447 BLOMEKE CONTRACTORS, INC. Let us help Bulldozing, Excavating, Open Ditches, build your Clearing, Demolition P PAUL J.—356-7616 BOB—356-3119 Jewelry 5 Northway Drive HUNTINGTON, IND 46750 wardrobe CASE POWER EQUIPMENT HIGHWAY 9 B PASS 24 HUNTINGTON 356-7703 J ESWiEia Ray 128 N. Wayne, Warren, Ind. Quality diamonds and 14K gold jewelry. Authorized dealer for: OCITIZEN The WatchWord 242 avs M A CHINE S | Top fast-food advertisers | These fast-food chains spent the most on TV advertising last year: ’ (millions) oo - i y 6 N OR TH ger | a a JEFFERSON | | | 2gm= 356-3024 USA TODAY Washington, D.C. ® Graphics Counselor CTSC PRODU Se 3916 Elmway Drive Gongerving “Energy Anderson, Indiana 46014 Since IS75 317-649-0535 A Division of Magnelek, Inc. er aactueieaia oo © ae z a Se | Summer vacations bloom babieyie ee oe FOWCAWELTE G@EEEWELLEE | Rotor cli enorme Pi ELE QA ELE yilG , ee (ODE TEA, LIELOOULIL GiLEHbL GPE 4 3 OUEO THGLEPE EERE, wl BEE CRON : _ CLULGEELEIY LGLLGee, Leto ms cnetaraleidiaaetm FEUER TEE LG YEG EW GWiehe Rae POW GECHEG TLLLLGL OEIGLES oer Ele fi. RUAN Ec eEG=—T1LL USA TODAY Washington, D.C. Betsy's Gouguet Shoppe “WHERE LOVE 1S ONLY A FLOWER AWAY!’ oS 620 N. JEFFERSON ST. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 46750 (219) 356-3522 CLAUDETTE L. BANGS BETSY A. BILYEW Huntington Police Dept. 356-7110 Huntington Herald Press 7 N. Jefferson St. Ph. 356-6700 ‘Best way in the world to learn about Huntington.” AND “Best way in Huntington to learn about the world” oe pe tr en : MS - 7 ai i ; J - bs ; , : 4 ) Poesy ee ee yd PHOTO BY BILL McINTYRE BROWSING through the magazines in the library, sophomores, Ben Stoffel and Joe Wood, compare their comments from the magazines. Evelyn’s Beauty Salon 244 aps CHARLIE COX, INC. LARRY ELLIOTT INSURANCE HUNTINGTON TIRE gy FARMERS 552 N. Jefferson St. AND @ INSURANCE ps APPLIANCE gNN GROUP Zz Huntington, IN Pad Quemmemmenne ne 356-9604 44 E. Washington St. Huntington, IN 46750 AUTO « FIRE ¢ LIFE COMMERCIAL hin er ¢ransport, Inc. CONTRACT CARRIER P. O. Box 621, 1350 S. Jefferson St. Huntington, IN 46750 - 219 356-8218 Bui ld ers Mart Hwy 24 on Konrole Locations in Huntington Columbia City Warsaw Goshen 19-10 Yorth FRESHMAN VIKING CHORALE (1st ROW): Debbie Naab, Carrie Amley, Melissa Martin, Carrie Walker, Karen Walters, Connie Randolph, Kent Boxell, Janice Houser, Keela Steele, Brenda Harrell, Melissa Myers, Heather Dole. (2nd ROW): Deann Kelsey, Kristy Hensel, Tammy Adams, Chris Rice, Amy Watson, Heather Michel, Sheila McCoart, Glen Rittenhouse, Eric Ellet, Travis Fisher, Bryce Etherington, Karen Tribolet, Jill Kline, Carrie Caley, Tay Brewster, Mary Barton, April Gerringer. (3rd ROW): Tina Gressley, Amy _ Slusser, Roxanna Smith, Paula Teusch, Christina Fowerbaugh, Karen Cormany, Christy Hoffman, Scott Gray, Robert Waters, Laura Osborn, Tara Tackett, Melinda Clevenger, Jennifer Connolly, Missy Lamphiear, Dawn Lush. . ae seen Pi 1245 South Ware Brandon Monuments “The Monument Store” PHONE (219) 375-2702 MRS oes and Gi 5 Shop 114 N. WAYNE BOX 324 WARREN, INDIANA 46792 PETE JOYCE SORG “foknson | Glass | Shop 1 235 €. State Street | 928 F Aiate Glass Suatatled P, rompt Bere Oishiy Workmanship TEACHERS ARL THE EXCELLENCE {i EDUCATION Muntington Classroom Geacher’s Association MR. DON COTTON, director, illustrates to the members of the senior play how a scene should be done. USA SNAPSHOTS _ A look at statistics that shape our lives 9 sm y TV’s big ‘Wheel Wheel of Fortune is still the most popular syndicated program, while The New Newlywed Game edged out M°A S' H for third place: 20.3 _ The New Newlywed Game Whesler i eran pce art 3.5 eel Of | ene cue Taree S Fortune ai po A'S H| Company _ February 1988 figures Rating i One ratings point represents ¥ 859,000 TV households Sea a na serene comarca TeaeeaceeuY Source: Electronic Madia, April 7 By Julie Stacey, USA TODAY 4-16-86 USA TODAY Washington, D.C. USA SNAPSHOTS _ A look at statistics that shape the nation Driving costs accelerate | The annual cost of owning and running a car is up two | cents to average 51.59 cents a mile for a 1985 compact, a | survey of prices in 20 major cities out today shows. How | Costs Valy._. ...Cent-per-mile cost | 5 | “includes purchase, gas, insurance, upkeep, license, other fees { Source: The Hertz Corp By Suzy Parker, USA TODAY 3-24-86 USA TODAY Washington, D.C. avs 247 VAN KATHY VHS BETA: TAPES JUILLERAT MOVIES ACCES. VIDEO TAPING SERVICE - WEDDINGS, PARTIES, SPORTING EVENTS, REUNIONS, ETC. . VAN’S VIDEO STUDIO 5 PARKMOOR DRIVE HUNTINGTON, IN 219 356-0064 837 E. Market St. Huntington, Indiana 46750 Ph 356-7220 DEPARTMENT STORE OVEE 10,000 ifEMS ik STOCK OPER MON. FIEU SAT. AM-o PM PERO ADVICE ATF A REAL GOOD PRICE 817 E. MARKET, HUNTINGTON 356-5220 | S TIM DUNN INSTRUCTOR = 5 = S2=izi=i SSi i SS SS BESS SSE ESS SIS ZE BANJO SSSSSPL STS SLLLEFL LESLIE FLLSGS ESSSS BASS | GUITAR MANDOLIN UITAR GALLER Fi wt 544 N. Jefferson St. Sales Service Acc. Phone 356-6019 KEITH JEAN PORTER OWNERS 248 Ads Photography by JoLene Hum (219) 356-2660 SENIOR PORTRAITURE = i MERICS Weddings Families Groups WHAT HAS BEEN THE vmareessixe 1! NTIS WANDERS HIGH SCHOOL CAREER? When a guy carried me down the hall When I got on the wrong bus to go home 2k When I walked into the wrong classroom When I walked into the boys’ restroom When I got stuck in the student parking lot in a snow drift x When I slipped on a wet floor When I kicked my legs out in the commons and my shoe flew across the room and hit some kid in the face Pontiac ¢ Buick ¢ Cadillac GMC Trucks 885 N. Jefferson, Huntington 356-3710 FRESHMAN BAND, (1st ROW): Renee Craig, Kristi Vanner, Cammy Bigler, Diana Welch, Anna Schenkel, Michelle Kinsey, Suzie Pearson, Michelle Yoder. (2nd ROW): Cheri Glessner, Tricia Shafer, Heather Doyle, Kellee Converse, Dalynn Haney, Renita Searles, Mike Yoder, Tricia Martin, Dawn Whitesell, Dawn Bitzer, Karen Harrold, Jenny Rivers. (3rd ROW): Shonna Rhamy, Michele Harris, Cherie Gibbons, Ellen Hackett, April Baner, Lisa Ruppert, Dawn Stanley, Teresa Watts, Buffy Householder, Richard Schock, Perry Perisho, Mark Smothers. (4th ROW): Rochelle Haneline, Steve DeWitt, Mark Wohlford, Bart Singer, Cammy Edmanson, Shelton Burns, Kieth Belcher, Michael Smith, Debbie Deibler, Aaron Shaw, Matt Handy, Todd Wilson. (5th ROW): Brian Stoffel, Drew Hammel, Joetta Penrod, Julie Thompson, Troy Kiefer, Dan Brown, Jeff Warkentien, Thaine Campbell, Director. PIZZA JUNCTION 350-4700 FAST FREE DELIVERY HL — SUPER SUBS — —THO _= PIZZA = : = M 7s , e e ; 3 i ; F co Se en MIXED CHOIR: (1st ROW): Mary Miller, Dawn Hoag, Gene Gugate, D avid Coy, Sherrie Garrison, Terri Miller, Karen Lipp (2nd ROW): Georgiann Kipp, Donna Phillips, Teresa McClurg, Connie Steele, Sandy Primer (3rd ROW): Kelly Denton, Jody Hoag, Greg Sands, Cindy Lanton, Jennifer Moran, Mary Ann Mooney. HUNTING TON TRACTOR CA ES PFISTER AUTO ILSO W. Park Ur. 203 S. Huntington, indiana Briant WHERE DO STUDENTS PREFER TO EAT? 40% Other 23% McDonald’s 18% Arby’s 14% Ponderosa 5% York SteakHouse me - Cie Se al PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL TAKING advantage of the food on a cultural experience day, J. R. Peare junior, decides to try a variety of things. 2710 GUILFORD ST. HUNTINGTON, IN ¥ A a y a 1 - cea ne ee ae . . a e- cial y 4 —jexe-| CRAIN BURNETT FORD . State Rd. 5 North ' y = THOMPSON FLOOR COVERING 301 N. WAYNE WARREN, IN 375-3900 SULKY’S RESTAURANT Old U.S. 24 East Huntington, IN 46750 SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE of Huntington, Inc. UNTINGTON, INDIANA 46 We launch brilliant careers Commercial Art, Fine Arts ¢ Accounting, Business Administration, Computer Information Systems Social Work ¢ Nursing, BSN Completion « Med Tech, Rad Tech ¢ Pre-professional studies in Law, Dentistry, Medicine, and Call for complete information about our undergraduate and graduate programs. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday Veterinary Science English Elementary, Secondary, and Special Education Reading American Studies, Religious Studies, Social Studies Biology, Chemistry, General Science Health Safety ¢ Counseling, Psychology SAINT FRANCIS COLLEGE 2701 Spring Street Fort Wayne, IN 46808 219 432-3551 - BROWN ROWE Jefferson Park Mall Congratulations CLASS OF 1986 FROM PHIL JONES 0.0.S. PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL SENIOR Troy Bauer and junior Tom Jent fight to get the rebound during a friendly game of basketball. PHOTO BY Steve Graham CHEERING on the Lady Vikes, freshmen Todd Winters and Dean Dye, watch the court during an exciting evening at Regional. SOHIGRO Sa: ce (i O. P.O. Box 478 Ninth St. UWerrem. 97] aw at ay 4 SSsSaeSseasS a Ss � SPECIAL TIMES 7 When the occasion BG) is special, it’s time to visit our store. ’ Gowns, dresses, P and tuxedos for all D your special my) occasions. 7145. Jefferson St. Huntington, IN 356-6205 Financial Services for all of your needs! Whether you want to open a checking or savings account, need to finance a car or home, or just want financial advice, talk to the people at First National Bank. They can help you in planning for all of your financial needs! First in service... safety... convenience since 1863 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HUNTINGTON ANDREWS ROANOKE MEMBER FDIC NORWOOD GOLF CLUB 18 Hole Championship Course — Watered Fairways — Fully Equipped Pro Shop (Featuring Izod Apparel) — Lessons by Appointment With PGA Professional Dave Schumaker MAPLE GROVE ROAD 356-5929 Bill Schaffer Electric Brazier, Markle Harman and Harman Hunnicuft Insurance Huntington Veterinary Hospital Markle Insurance Service aa oe E Ra! 2nd Period Glee Club 2nd Period Glee Club (1st ROW): Jennel Swain, (2nd ROW): Ginger Sherry Bartrom, Tracy Gordon, Anastasia Hall, Beasey, Rachel Kohr, Marybell Garrett, Renee Laurel Beckner, Ginny Vernon, Penny Trout, Zickafoose, Deanna Tonya Searles, Julie Lewis, Phillips, Jane Sargent, April Stephanie Rice, Kim Adkins, Patti Wheeler. Rodgers, Jennifer Gurtner, Carol Covey, Robin Hamilton, Melissa Harrell, Julie Moorman, Marie Waldron, Beth Edwards. Marathon 7th Period Viking Chorale (1st ROW): Missy Warnock, Joann Garretson, Holly Tyner, Tammy Kramer, Kathleen Miller, Tom Luscumb, Richard Grimes, Jennifer Scheiber, Karen Harrold, Judy Weber, April Bauer, Sharilyn Satchwill, Rhonda Coolman, Suzie Pearson. (2nd ROW): Dawn Rice, Surjit Tamber, Amy Gordon, Renita Searles, Dustin Beals, Shawn Platkus, Thereas Holmes, Aimee Lantz, Amy Clayborn, Christina Moore, Theresa Schenkel, Jennie Fisher. (3rd ROW): Ann Mikel, Cami Haines, Janet McDoanld, Julie Jennings, Rochelle Rumple, Julie Baker, Jody Williams, Matthew Bair, Doug Thrasher, Dee Snodgrass, Tammy Bissell, Tricia Harrell, Shawn Holmes, Pam Crago, Renee Craig. Huntington Glenda’s Beauty Shop Juergan’s Hardware Glossary Aes TAY (glas’ a re) 1. Acollection of terms. A Qnapnuncimirtb Abbett, Chris 50, 82 Ables, Rhonda 119, 162 Ackley, Steven 162 Adams, Angela 96, 97, 204 Adams, Kent 58, 69, 93, 96, 180, 181, 204 Adams, Tami 99, 204 Advanced Engineering 235 Akers, Debbie 204 Aldred, Troy 180 Allen, Jody 162 Allen, Shelly 204 Allen, Stacy 119, 180 Alles, Joe 36, 162 Allred, Brian 116 Allseasons Industries 238 Alspach, Heather 204 Ambler, James 145, 156 Ambriola’s Restaurant 237 Anderson, Carol Lynn 102, 103, 117, 180 Anderson, Eric 108, 119 Anderson, Karen 96, 97 Anderson, Mark 36, 40, 54, 119, 162 Anderson, Shawn 119, 131, 204 Andrews Corner Tavern 241 Arbuckle, Lynn 108, 204 Arby’s 229 Arivett, Lisa 113, 162 Arivett, Mindi 69, 93, 204 Armstrong, Rex 154 Arnold, Brian 108, 204 Arnold, George 110, 111, 147, 156 Arnold, Mike 40, 60, 61, 111, 162 Arnold, Tina 116, 162 Arquette, Michelle 119, 204 Aschliman, Pam 180 Asher, Jackie 204 Atkinson, Scott 116 “pe Babbitt, Carey 162 256 INDEX Bailey, Brent 204 Bailey, Carl 204 Bailey, Dan 93 Bailey, Kristin 68, 93, 98, 138, 146 Bailey, Lisa 93, 162 Bailey, Michelle 113, 127, 162 Bailey, Van 20, 154, 156 Bair, Dawn 121 Bair, Jeff 119, 204 Bair, Matt 204 Bair, Richard 180 Bakehorn, Scott 180 Baker, Bonnie 225 Baker, Carol 118, 119 Baker, Debbie 222 Baker, Eric 119, 162, 185, 226 Baker, Jenny 98, 180 Baker, Julie 96, 119, 204 Baker, Lisa 150, 156 Ballinger, Susan 46, 47, 156 Bandelier, Colby 42, 44 Bangs, Chris 37, 100, 118, 119, 132, 150, 180, 268 Barkema, Becky 34, 162 Barnes, Jim 223 Barnes, Kim 204 Bartlett, Dannie 180 Bartlett, Mary Jane 204 Barton, Amy 119, 204 Barton, Mary 204 Bartrom, Cathy 180 Batrom, Lea 116, 180 Bartrom, Sara 37, 180 Bartrom, Sherri 119, 146 Bartrom, Susan 37, 132, 133, 180 Bartrom, Tina 180 Bates, Andrea 146 Bauer, April 9, 96, 204 Bauer, Brenda 225 Bauer, Chad 83, 110, 204 Bauer, Tina 95, 139, 162 Bauer, Troy 76, 119, 162 Baumgardner, Connie 225 Baumgartner, Cynthia 78 Baumgartner, David 204 Baumgartner, Sara 180 Beach, Duane 42, 44 Beals, Dusty 121, 204 Bean, John 44, 83, 204 Bear, Timothy 177 Bear, Tyler 108, 180 Beard, Holly 204 Beasey, Tracy 37, 119, 180 Beaty, Brian 36, 41, 73, 99, 163 Beaver, Greg 204 Beaver, Scot 204 Bechtel, Melissa 36, 96, 113, 119, 132, 163 Bechtel, Rob 31 Beck, Amy 5, 99,.104 Beck, Chris 36, 93, 108, 109, 119, 132 | 163 Becker, Kim 101 Beckman, Julie 37, 78, 79, 95, 119, 13) 138, 180 Beckner, Laurel 9, 93 Beekman, Chrisy 180 Beekman, Jill 119, 180 Beeks, John 73, 204 Beeks, Lisa 108, 119 Beery, Beth 36, 118, 119, 126, 132, 164 Beery, David 132 Belcher, Keith 205 Bell, Barbara 225 Bell, Ed 180 Bells and Bows 254 Belmont, Mike 76, 205 Bendall, Clark 41, 73, 99, 132, 133 Bendall, Eric 73 Benfer, Sandy 205 Bennett, Holli 104 Bennett, Julie 180 Bennett, Shirley 96, 108, 205 Benson, Michael 111, 139, 163 Bernat, Margaret 108, 205 Berry, April 96, 108, 180, 217 Berry, Dan 156 Berry, Sam 180 Berry, Stephanie 36, 163 Berryhill, Angela 205 Betsy’s Bouquet 244 Betterly, Aaron 37, 120, 180 Bickel, Cory 205 Bickel, Delane 163 Bickel, Joey 44, 205 Bickel, Matt 180 Bickel, Susan 52, 65 Bickel, Tami 36, 118, 119, 163 Bickel, Tim 50, 51, 82, 163, 207 Biehl, Dennis 205 Biehl, Sherry 88, 99, 180 Bigler, Cammy 205 Bilyeu, Brian 108, 180 Bingham, Dan 163 Bippus State Bank 237 Bir, Missy 108, 180 Bissell, Tammy 119, 205 Bissell, Theresa 8, 118, 119, 121, 132, 133, 162, 163 Bitzer, Dawn 108, 119, 205 Bixler, Kyle 119, 146 Black, Chuck 73, 205 Black, Paula 205 Blair, Darla 36, 108, 163 Blair, Della 96, 108 Blake, Richard 54 Blinn, Brad 36, 111, 132, 163 Blocker, Dan 112 Blocker, Dave 42, 44, 84, 85 Blocker, Jim 76, 163 Blocker, Staci 31, 84, 93, 104 Blocker, Tracy 76, 205 Blomeke, Jackie 10, 25, 58, 99 Blomeke Excavating 247 ob Dave’s Show Lounge 255 loggs, Cindy 163 jola, Kulwinder 108 lola, Shane 205 jolding, Angela 163 olding, Todd 36, 163 jombin, Todd 76 jonewitz, Hinata lonner, Paula 37 looth, Tressa 102 owers, Brian 205 jowers, Cheryl 113, 163 jowers, Debbie 205 owers, Joel 44, 67, 205 owers, Julie 26, 146 lowers, Kyle 205 jowers, Larry 108 jowers, Lori 205 lowers, Tammy 163 jowers, Tony 205 owers Jewelers 233 owker, Robert 147 lowman, Brent 11, 42, 163 owman, David 205 owman, Jami 64, 65, 84, 108, 109, 119 owman, Jennifer 113 owman, Racquel 119 owman, Shantiel 108, 116, 163 foxell, Kent 111, 205, 222 ioxell, Kirt 42, 43, 87, 163 oyd, Lynn 163 soyer, Debbie 36, 132, 163 foyer, Dylett 222 oyer, Jerry 147 hoyer, Michelle (Tiger) 37, 100, 163, 68 poyer, Nikki 205 sradin, Julie 163 branham, Lori 191 srewer, Anne 16, 36, 68, 93, 163 briggs, Amy 163 sriggs, Natalie 75, 85, 205 rindle, Laura 96, 108, 217 srockhaus, Rod 42, 163 rockhaus, Tim 125 Broderick, Carol 39, 68, 84, 93, 180 Bposamer, Steve 44, 205 Brown, Brad 76 rown, Carol 95, 163 Brown, Celina 191 Brown, Clinton 163 Brown, Danny 83, 205 Brown, Derek 9, 19, 42, 163 rown, Jeff 36, 144, 163 Brown, Jennifer 108, 205 rown, Joni 163 Brown, Linda 95, 108, 112, 113, 119 Brown, Jill 78 Brown, Mike 96, 108, 205 Brown, Randy 205 Brown, Renee 127, 163 Brown, Shane 177 Brown, Steve 108, 119, 164 Brown, Susan 95 Brown, Tracey 9, 42, 44 Brown, Trent 177 Brown Rowe Shoes 253 Bruce, Tim 73, 99, 100, 124, 200 Brundige, Todd 111, 146 Bruner, Amber 102 Bruner, Gary 103, 164 Bruner, Tammy 37, 101 Bruner, Tim 54, 94, 120 Bryan, Kathy 58, 73 Bryan, Mary 127 Bud’s Shoe Repair Shop 233 Buhler, Anna 48, 85, 108, 119, 132 Builder’s Mart 245 Burgess, Betty 108, 119 Burke, Dave 110 Burkhart, Marla 64, 88, 208 Burnau, Doug 87 Burnau, Jeff 205 Burnau, Renee 102 Burnham, Robert 205 Burns, Brent 76 Burns, Jim 42, 44 Burns, Mike 177 Burns, Rachel 37, 95, 119 Burns, Shelton 205 Burnworth, Cheryl 205 Burnworth, Esther 103, 108, 164 Burnworth, Mike 164 Burnworth, Sue 221 Burnworth, Tony 119 Burris, Mike 111 Burris, Paul 111, 205 Burris, Terry 164 Bustos, Rick 42, 44, 108 Butcher, Mark 205 Buzzard, Amy 95 Buzzard, Paul 42, 44 Buzzard, Sheila 36, 164 Byall, Stacy 205 Byrd, Amy 52, 85 205 ae ComUIRONE Caley, Carrie 205 Campbell, Janna 205 Campbell, Kevin 164 Campbell, Lori 205 Campbell, Micheal 205 Campbell, Missy 58, 78, 94, 96, 113 Campbell, Ryan 111, 164 Campbell, Thaine 94, 138 Capozza, Matt 1 08, 116, 131 Carender, Steve 116, 136 Carey, Lisa 205 Carl, Bill 86, 205 Carl, Clay 12, 100, 101, 164 Carmien, Cam 42, 43, 116, 119, 164 Carnahan, Denise 119, 205 Carnes, Scott 205 Carpenter, Amy 205 Carpenter, Julie 205 Carr, Rob 44, 86, 205 Carroll, Paula 205 Carroll, Tony 205 Carter, Lynn 56, 65, 84, 85 Case, Darren 171, 177 Case Power and Equipment 242 Cash, Chris 128 Chambers, Clark 4, 42, 43, 80, 81, 112 Chambers, Claudette 75 Chapin, Aaron 205 Ghapin, Chiis'37, 93) 132 Chapin, Janelle 99, 108, 206 Chapin, Tony 119 Chenoweth, Tracy 84 Chesterman, Chris 206 Chesterman, Lisa 119, 141 Christ, Bernice 225 Christ, Sam 76, 206 Christen, Brent 42, 44, 116 Christen, Brian 42, 44 Christman, Joe 164 Circle, Robyn 164 City Beverage 230 Clabaugh, Kim 164 Clark, Cathy 101, 136, 145, 151, 164 Clark, Roger 206 Clark, Shelley 96, 206 Clayborn, Amy 96, 108, 208 Cler, Matt 44, 83, 206 Clevenger, Melinda 206 Cline, Randy 206 Close, Mitch 42, 76, 111 Clouser, Elizabeth 206 Clunie, Lori 109 Clunie, Tom 109 Clutter, Adora 96, 108 Coach’s Connection 230 Coast to Coast Hardware 231 Coats, Julie 102 Coburn, Jason 42, 44, 68 Coe, Jenny 78, 119 Coe, Scott 206 Coffman, Jason 76, 206 Coker, Kimberly 206 Colbart, Darrin 206 Cole, Rachael 101, 117, 217 Cole, Scott 206 Collins, Chris 164 Collins, Janelle 96, 108 Collins, Jim 42, 44 Collins, Kurt 206 Collins, Rich 206 Collins, Tammy 164 Conant, Michael 100, 106, 132 Conley, Julie 177 Conn, Jody 119 Connolly, Jennifer 96, 206 Conwell, Brian 206 Cook, Wendy 108, 117 Coolman, Mike 37, 39, 42, 60, 63, 93, 180 Coolman, Rhonda 206 Copsey, Todd 83, 199 INDEX 257 Cormany, Karen 96, 108, 206 Cotton, Don 52, 70, 84, 85, 112, 247 Couch, Dennis 164, 171 Couch, Julia 164 Couch, Pete 194 Couch, Troy 50, 83, 194 Covey, Carol 96, 100, 101, 141, 144, 194, 269 Covey, Eric 106, 119, 206 Covey, Ken 37, 110, 119, 182 Covey, Stacie 206 Cox, DeDe 49, 119, 206 Cox, Tracy 96, 108, 194 Coy, Brian 120, 182 Coy, David 164 Coyle, Ann 75 Coyle, Margi 31, 41, 58, 99, 194 Cozad, Amy 58, 99, 194 Crago, Doug 83, 182, 270 Crago, Melvin 42, 44, 116, 194 Crago, Missy 206 Crago, Pam 206 Craig, Renee 85, 96, 206 Crain-Burnette Ford 252 Crawford, John 119, 194 Creamer, Didi 56, 57, 194 Crider, Laureen 112, 182 Crooke, Clarence 194 Crooke, Danielle 194 Crooke, Renee 119, 182 Cross, Amanda 117, 194 Cross Country 51 Curtis, Celia 118 Curtis, Chris 194 Cut Rate Drug 240 Cutshall, Chris 177 Cuttin Corner 242 Cuttriss, Michele 36, 165 -[)- Atinteon Dailey, Steve 182 Dailey, Teresa 165 Dairy Queen Brazier 255 Dalton, Matthew 165 Daniels, Christy 194 Daniels, Scott 206 Dauscher, Dan 206 Davidson, Krista 129, 194 Davis, Bob 206 Davis, Carrie 194 Davis, Chuck 76 Davis, Jill 17, 20 Davis, Ricky 165 Davis, Ruth 96 Davis, Shelley 15 Dawson, Debbie 165 Day, Kris 88, 182 Day, Michelle 165 Dean, Dacia 68, 93, 98, 99, 182, 269 258 INDEX Dearduff, Tony 100, 101, 165 Decker, J. R. 131, 182 Decker, Majorie 200 Deeg, Mark 194 DeHaven, Carol 194 DeHaven, Kelly 206 Deibler, Debbie 49, 206 DeLeo, Angie 121, 141, 165 Denman, Stephanie 182 Denney, Melissa 119, 165, 171 Denney, Tammy 194 Denton, Bill 206 Denton, Frank 194 Devall, Lisa 206 Devall, Tina 182 Dewitt, Amy 49, 66, 206 Dewitt, Steve 106, 206 Diamente, Greg 82, 108, 182 Dice, Joe 165 Dickey, Benje 76, 206 Dickey, Beth 177 Diefenbaugh, Jay 36, 111, 165 Dieringer, Dan 206 Dill, Mark 76, 111, 194 Dillon, Mike 165 Dillon, Tammy 96, 115, 194 Dine, Brent Van 76, 83 Dinius, Laura 95, 165 Ditton, Kelly 113, 191 Ditton, Steve 206 Doctor, Matthew 182 Dohrman, Eric 9, 60, 61, 87, 165 Dolby, Tim 182 Domino’s Pizza 231 Dorhman, Eric 60 Dorsett, Dwight 194 Douglas, Tammy 103, 206 Dowden, Jay 44, 76, 206 Dowden, Jeff 42, 82, 108, 119, 182 Downey, George 102, 206 Downey, Jim 206 Downey, Linda 182 Downey, Ricky 102 Doyle, Heather 108, 206 Drabenstot, Sandra 224, 225 Draper, Rhonda 206 Driscoll, Mark 119, 182 Drs. Harmon Harmon 255 Drummond, Amy 194 Drummond, Jeff 182 Drummond, John 99, 206 Dull, Kathy 132, 194 Dull, Keith 37, 101, 127, 182 Dull, Rhonda 104, 165 Duncan, Steve 182 Dunham, Diedra 206 Dunson, Charlene 182 Durnell, Rick 206 Durr, Brian 125, 165 Dutcher, Rodger 50, 82, 182 Dye, Dean 5 4, 67, 83, 206 Dye, Shelley 104, 165 Dye, Shelly 25, 105 Dye’s Industries 242 Dykes, Lee 165 ies pl - ne . Easterday, Dave 194 Easterday, Floyd 206 | Eckart, Dion 9, 68, 108, 165 Eckart, Leigh Ann 19, 104, 182 Eckert, Bryan 111, 194 Eckert, Chris 165 | Eckert, Dave 76, 171, 177 1 Eckert, Gina 96, 113, 132, 194 Eckert, Jenny 36, 40, 41, 46, 47, 64, 8% 93, 132, 165 | Eckert, Julia 119, 132, 194 i Eckert, Kim 116 i Eckert, Kris 48, 49, 194 . Eckert, Mike 195 Eckert, Sarah 36, 39, 93, 145, 162, 165 Eckert, Theresa 182 Eckert, Tyler 206 Eddingfield, Charlene 225 Edmanson, Cammy 113, 206 Edwards, Beth 195 Egolf, Stanton 195 Ehler, Mark 195 Eickhoff, Lisa 13, 36, 37, 78, 79, 93, 10: 108A IO IS2 5 SS G2llooeZ oo Eickhorn, James 177 Eiler, Mike 165 Eisberg, Brett 206 Eiting, Chris 165 Eiting, Ted 206 Eley, Kim 115, 182, 199 Eliot, Jody 119, 195 Eliot, Robin 207 Ellenwood, Kim 85, 119, 207 Eller, David 201 Eller, Mike 147, 148, 182 Ellet, Eric 108, 120, 207 Eltzroth, Sandra 66, 88, 207 Eltzroth, Susan 52, 84, 182 Emley, Carrie 115, 207 Emley, Jim 207 Emley, Jonathon 86, 207 Emley, Wally 182 Erickson, Mark 182 Erie Department Store 248 Ernst, Laura 121, 165 Ervin, Chris 42, 76, 182 Ervin, Scott 76, 207 Ervin, Stan 177 Etherington, Bryce 96, 97, 207 Evelyn’s Beauty Salon 244 Eversman, Dan 9, 100, 101, 182 Evrard, Traci 78, 79, 115, 119, 182 Exchange Bank of Warren 238 aes LA ALRAL | Faahrnow, Scott 195 airchild, Ron 182 Fairchild, Tom 177 alcone, Susan 115, 195 alk, Carrie 195 amily Foods 252 ansler, Bryan 182 armer, Don 207 arnsworth, Shirley 195 -arrell, Patrick 165 arrell, Trent 182 arthing, Mark 50, 68, 126, 182 aust, Debbie 225 ederspiel, Mike 165, 176, 213 Feighner, Tammi 115, 207 ellinger, Charles 110 rellinger, Lynn 5, 36, 37, 41, 58, 70, 99, 100, 108, 132, 165, 269 -eltner, April 36, 37, 101, 165 -eltner, Mike 195 eltner, Phil 195 relton, Aimee 57, 119, 182 Felton, C. Eugene 155 -elton, Mark 207 -elver, Monica 195 -ergason, Floyd 195 rerrell, Renea 195 Ferris, Gary 182 Fettinger, Charles 207 ields, Fred 60, 144 ields, Kirk 13, 17, 36, 96, 97, 108, 149, I -inton, Brian 182 | inton, Jenny 119, 182 Finton, Korinna 37, 119, 132, 182 Finton, Laura 195 Finton, Laurie 119 irst Federal of Huntington 234 isher, Dale 110, 182 isher, Jenny 108, 207 Fisher, Jill 16, 93, 104, 165 Fisher, Julie 37, 119, 182 Fisher, Travis 42, 44, 67, 82, 96, 108, 207 Fitch, Craig 36, 87,111, 165 Fitzpatrick, Andrea 113, 165 Flaugh, Angie 119, 165 Flaugh, Tami 39, 68, 69, 88, 93, 180, 182 Flemming, Barry 110, 111, 207 Flora, Bob 110, 111 Flora, Dawn 113, 182 Floyd, Mark 54, 119, 127 Foley, Bob 19, 182 Foley, Mary 108, 119, 207 folk, Matt 37, 39, 60, 63, 132, 180, 182 Foor, John 182 Fordyce, Max 17, 21 Foster, Brian 195 Fouts, Cassandra 96, 108, 195 Fowerbaugh, Christina 96, 207 Fowler, Marc 207 Fox, Debbie 9, 182 ox, Marcy 88, 108, 207 Fox, [raci 119, 162 Franks, Chris 63, 99, 195 Frazanda Golf Course 247 Freck, Julie 195 Freytag, Mary 195 Friedman, Amanda 113, 207 Friedman, Steve 119, 182 Fruit, Jamie 207 Fruit, Mel 110 Fugate, Gene 195 Fulton, Dan 76, 111, 182 Fulton, Jill 108, 119, 207 Fulton, Rich 111, 195 Fulton, Sandra 111, 195 Funderburg, April 207 Funk, Joe 63, 83, 117, 119, 149, 195 Furthmiller, Matt 44, 83, 119, 207 Ge Opty weatle Gamble, Barry 182 Gamble, Brooke 66, 84, 207 Gamble, Chris 207 Gamble, Jennifer 182 Gamble, Jody 119, 183, 217 Gamble, Kurt 195 Garcia, Gloria 102, 183 Gard, Scott 42, 44, 76, 195 Garner, Steve 195 Garretson, Joann 207 Garrett, Marybell 26, 96, 195 Garrison, Kim 195 Garrison, Patti 96, 207 Garrison, Sherrie 102, 183 Garstka, Peri 119, 123, 183 Garvey, Dawn 36, 100, 104, 108, 119, 269 Garvey, Heather 96, 108, 207 Garvey, Shawn 208 Gass, B. J.44, 67, 208 Gass, Shawn 208 Geese, Connie 183 Gelzleichter, Karen 52, 195 Gene’s Super Value 228 Gernand, Jean 102 Gerringer, April 96, 208 Geyer, Marilyn 225 Gibbons, Aaron 195 Gibbons, Cherie 96, 208 Gibbons, Eric 120812 1163 Gibson, Corey 208 Gies, Greg 183 Gillespie, Jody 208 Glenda’s Beauty Shop 255 Glessner, Cheri 99, 208 Glessner, Clint 17, 118, 119, 120 Glessner, Tricia 102, 103, 117, 183 Glick, Dewayne 195 Godfroy, Carrie 208 Godsey, Stephanie 101, 195 Goetz, Jon 25, 183 Goings, Dewayne 76, 195 Goings, Teresa 116 Gonzales, John 195 Gonzales, Tina 208 Gonzales, Toni 208 Good, Rodney 82, 195 Goodman, Kenneth 183 Goodmiller, Dave 67, 86 Goodmiller, Leon 62, 63, 87 Goodrich, Nick 42, 44, 195 Goodrich, Rick 63, 86, 116, 183 Gooley, Dawn 183 Gordon, Amy 208 Gordon, Ginger 195 Gouckenour, Edette 36, 119, 132 Gower, Doug 86 Gradeless, Jason 44, 119, 208 Graham, Glen 195 Graham, Scott 94, 120, 121, 141 Graham, Steve 100, 119, 183, 268 Granlund, Tammy 183 Graves, Julie 195 Graves, Lisa 195 Gray, Andy 183 Gray, Angie 208 Gray, Mike 42, 83, 195 Gray, Scott 83, 208 Gray, Shaun 96, 99, 195 Gray, Tim 119, 183 Green, Bill 208 Green, Danielle 78, 119, 208 Green, Jeff 183 Greene, Gretchen 14, 37, 100, 101, 183 Greene, Marty 208 Greene, Matt 44, 67, 86, 208 Gressley, Ann 183 Gressley, Tami 117, 176, 195 Gressley, Tina 208 Griffith, Chris 208 Grimes, Dawn 183 Grimes, John 208 Grimes, Kim 183 Grimes, Richard 106, 107, 127, 208 Grimm, Tyrone 208 Grose, Russ 50, 82 Grossman, Chantel 36, 37, 93, 96, 112, aOR aOrealig Grove, Mike 132, 183 Grube, Flawn 100, 114, 195, 269 Guhl, Anna 104, 105, 119, 195 Guhl, Tim 183 Guinnup, Lisa 95, 108, 195 Guitar Gallery 248 Gunnoe, Mike 195 Gunsolus, Adrian 106, 107, 195 Gurther, Jenny 119 Gurtner, Jenny 78, 79, 132, 141, 195 Gutshall, Vendetta 99, 183 H. Brown Son Funeral Home 237 Hacker, Chad 44, 86, 208 INDEX 259 Hacker, David 208 Hacker, Dewayne 183 Hacker, Richard 18, 94, 120 Hackett, Ellen 108, 208 Hadley, Steve 183 Haecker, Ann 98 Hahn, Jim 167 Hahn, Shari 96, 108, 138, 195 Haines, Cami 208 Haines, Richard 195 Hall, Anastasia 195 Hall, Donnie 177 Hall, Jan 104, 108, 183 Hall, John 177 Hall; Stacy 171), 177 Hall, Trina 96, 208 Hall, William 167 Hallman, Shirley 88 Ham, Stephanie 103, 183, 190 Hamilton, Heather 93, 119, 208 Hamilton, Lori 183 Hamilton, Robin 47,, 48, 108, 183, 268 Hamilton, Todd 167 Hammel, Dru 208 Hammel, Flav 109 Hammel, Marci 37, 114, 132, 183 Hammonds, Roger 195 Hamrick, Jeff 76, 208 Handwork, Tyler 86, 208 Handy, Matt 208 Haneline, Angie 167 Haneline, Dave 196 Haneline, Dennis 73, 99, 119, 132 Haneline, Marty 184 Haneline, Michael 111, 208 Haneline, Rochelle 108, 113, 208 Haney, Dalynn 113, 208 Haney, Shannon 113, 196 Haney, Ty 76, 209 Hans, Eric 209 Hansen, Heidi 103, 184 Harding, Jana 66 Hare, Tim 120, 121, 184 Hare Canvas Products 237 Harley, LuAnne 12, 13, 96, 118, 119, 167 Harmon, Andrea 49, 108, 119, 209 Harney, Venus 108, 209 Harold, Shellie 167 Harold, Teresa 14, 99,119, 196 Harrel, Tricia 10 Harrell, Brenda 209 Harrell, Carolyn 102, 184 Harrell, Melissa 47, 64, 84, 93, 108, 119, 184 Harrell, Terry 134 Harrell, Tricia 49, 66, 85, 93, 204, 209 Harrell, Vicki 10, 37, 46, 64, 65, 119, 167, 268 Harris, Becky 184 Harris, Christie 167 Harris, Dave 184 Harris, Jason 209 Harris, Jody 36, 108, 117, 127, 132, 133 167 260 INDEX Harris, Kelly 196 Harris, Michele 209 Harris, Steve 209 Harrison, Dawn 66, 93, 108, 136, 137 Harrison, Dawnita 209 Harrison, Laura 19, 58, 85, 93, 99, 132, 196 Harrold, Karen 108, 119, 209 Harshbarger, Donovan 37, 92, 106, 107, 132, 184 Harshman, Billy 209 Hart, Scot 196 Hart, Troy 167 Hartley, Shannon 102, 184 Hartley Garage 229 Hartman, Eddie 44, 67, 83, 209 Harvey, Scott 3, 60, 93, 100, 162, 167 Hasty, Betty 196 Hasty, Robert 218 Hauck, Tom 184 Hauenstein, Karla 37, 104, 184 Hawthorne, Cassandra 37, 119, 184 Hawthorne, Nathan 119, 120, 209 Haynes, Willis 184 Hazelet, Vic 209 Heasley, Debbie 36, 114, 115, 171 Heaton, Glenn 60 The Heidelberg 238 Heideman, Brad 42, 44, 76, 196 Helblig, John 196 Helm, Joy 127 Helms, Todd 184 Helton, Karen 196 Hendricks, Toni 196 Henline, Lisa 196 Henriques, Maria 36, 37, 97, 97, 100, TOMS 2a oral ov Henry, Angie 184 Hensel, Kristy 58, 99, 209 Henson, Rick 44, 67, 128, 209 Herald-Press 244 Herber, Patrick 167 Herendeen, Missy 75, 184 Herring, Melissa 209 Herring, Treva 184 Hess, Tracy 113, 209 Hesting, Pam 49 Heyde, Lance 209 Heyde, Todd 184 Heyde Oil 235 Hibbert, Kim 68, 93, 98, 196 Hicks, Mike 196 Hicks, Steve 184 Hiers, Scott 26, 60, 87, 167 Hildebrand, Dan 42, 60, 148 Hildebrand, Julie 93, 99, 196 Hill, Craig 196 Hindle Business Machines 243 Hine, Marla 209 Hiner, Ginger 119, 196 Hiner Transport 245 Hinthorn, Doug 177 Hinton, Brian 110, 111, 116, 152, 184 Hiple, Jodie 37, 98, 132, 184 Hiple, Mark 209 Hipskind, Doug 71, 167 Hipskind, Heather 119, 209 Hittler, Jim 76, 114, 145 Hoag, Dawn 167 Hoag, Jodi 184 Hobbs, Mitchel 184 Hoch, Matt 111, 196 Hoch, Robert 167 Hoch, Rod 68, 82, 167 Hoffman, Christy 209 Hoffman, Claudia 196 Hoffman, Julie 58 Hofius, Jason 80, 81, 196, 199 Hogan, Leigh 167 Hohe, Christopher 167 Holley, Kelly 209 Hollinger, Rob 119, 184 Hollinger, Troy 119, 209 Hollowell, John 37, 42, 63, 87, 93, 184) Hollowell, Tim 209 Holmes, Randy 209 Holmes, Shawn 96, 209 Holmes, Theresa 119, 209 Holmes, Tricia 167 Holmes Jewelry 242 Holthaus, Dan 167 Holtrey, Scott 73, 99, 209 Hoover, Corwyn 184 Hoover, Nancy 47, 64, 88, 93, 209 Hoover, Todd 44, 209 Horne, Carter 110, 209 Horoho, Scott 80, 81, 184 Horsley, Kim 209 Hosier, Mike 196 Hosler, Dean 222 Hosler, Heidi 64, 93, 99, 196 Hosler, Jay 224 Hosler, Kim 196 Hotchkiss, Lori 97, 146, 196 | Householder, Buffy 209 | Houser, Dave 42 Houser, James 196 Houser, Janice 209 Houser, John 119, 167 Houser, Ray 76, 196 Houser, William 96, 167 Hovey, Kevin 196 Howe, Diane 113 Howell, Beverly 96, 209 Howell, Diana 98, 99, 201 : Howell, Jami 196 | Hubartt, Lisa 196 Huff, Wayne 42, 44, 63, 129, 196 | Huggy Bear Quick Stop 235 Hughes, Gary 36, 50, 51, 68, 73, 82, 93, 99, 167 Hughes, Greg 120, 184 | Hughes, Jack 184 Hughes, Jay 42, 116 Hughes, Michelle 119, 196 Hughes, Shelley 209 | | | Hippensteel, Missy 196 | | | Humbarger, Jeff 196 Humphries, Jeff 100, 116, 184, 268 Hunnicutt, Danielle Hunnicutt, Brent 196 unnicutt, Brian 196 unnicutt, Danielle 78, 196 dunnicutt, Dave 87, 167 unnicutt, Gary 196 unnicutt, Heather 209 unnicutt Insurance 255 unnicutt, Nick 145, 167 unnicutt, Todd 196 unnicutt, Vince 196 untington Classroom Teachers | Association 247 ‘Huntington College 232 untington Orchard 230 untington Police Department 244 untington Tire 245 untington Tractor Sales 251 untington Veterinary Hospital 255 duntley, Chet 87 upp, Dave 36, 108, 118, 119, 142, 145, 167 Hupp, Jennifer 58, 85, 96, 99, 119, 209 | upp, Joe 102, 184 dupp, Karen 58, 99, 119, 209 dusband, Todd 111, 196 user Cigar 255 Huth, Gail 167 uth, Gary 196 ; | = =a . -_- MCO, Inc. 242 nderlied, Bill 110, 167 baac, Karen 196 ey, Anthony 209 ackson, Micki 96, 196 ackson, Scott 116, 209 ackson, Steve 184 acobs, Paul 26, 111, 196 acoby, Scott 196 lagger, Ginger 225 agger, Scott 196 ‘ahn, Walter 73, 196 ahn, Wendy 95, 96, 100, 101, 196, 268 ames, Teresa 167, 219 amison, Chris 167 amison, Kevin 184 lellison, Beth 96, 184 enks, Brian 184, 185 ennings, Jim 119, 167, 171 ennings, Julie 119, 209 ennings, Monte 184 ent, Tom 108, 119, 150, 184, 213 Jimmie’s Pizza 236 Johnson, Ann 35, 108, 168 Johnson, Billie 196 Johnson, Brian 119, 209 Johnson, Craig 54, 86, 96, 184 Johnson, Jerry 44, 67, 86, 209 Johnson, Keith 106 Johnson, Kelly 95, 184, 190 Johnson, Mark 42, 184 Johnson, Melissa 209 Johnson, Sam 209 Johnson, Sandy 48, 65, 88, 95, 119, 143, 196 Johnson, Todd 184 Johnson, Tom 209 Johnson, Tony 110, 119, 149, 184 Johnson, Valerie 196 Johnson, Zane 54, 209 Johnson Glass Shop 247 Johnston, Jeanne 95, 121, 184 Johnston, Jeff 126, 168 Johnston, Keith 37, 119, 184 Jones, Brian 168 Jones, Carey 37, 101, 184 Jones, Carolyn 108, 209 Jones, Doug 83, 119, 132, 196 Jones, James 108, 209 Jones, Kristi 52, 84, 196 Jones, Lori 119 Jones, Matt 209 Jones, Mike 196 Jones, R. R. 177 Jones, Rob 87, 168 Jones, Rosie 177 Jordan, Tom 42, 184 Juergan’s Hardware 255 Juillerat, Anne 196 Juillerat, Jane 12, 13, 36, 68, 93, 168 Juillerat, Valerie 117, 196 Justice, Eric 184 Justice, William 168 ake Kaiser, Cheryl 168 Kaiser, Kyle 184 Kaltenmark, Eric 83, 194, 210 Kastner, Duane 119, 210 Kaufman, Missy 36, 37, 46, 47, 64, 93, 132, 168 Kay, Hannelore 96, 97, 119, 136, 168, 208 Kay, Jamie 73, 119, 132, 196 Kaylor, Kim 9, 116, 168 Kaylor, Joe 210 Keifer, Troy 119 Keiffer, Jennifer 57, 65, 88, 101, 196 Keiser, Tami 168 Kelker, Jeremy 210 Kellam, Dave 19, 108, 120, 168 Keller, Doug 119, 184 Keller, Jenny 184 Keller, Penny 113 Kelley, Cyndi 85, 196 Kelley, Doug 184 Kelsey, Angie 58, 99, 184 Kelsey, Brian 184 Kelsey, Deann 210 Kelsey, Laura 36, 104, 108, 119, 132, 168 Kennedy, Chris 100, 116, 118, 119, 168, 268 Kennedy, Janet 168 Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Keplinger, Tina 196 Kepple, Jackie 99, 119, 120, 210 Kiefer, Troy 106, 210 Kimmel, Dave 42, 184 Kindler, Cole 119, 210 Kindler, David 44, 67, 86, 210 Kindley, Melissa 36, 132, 169 Kindley, Susan 113, 169 King, Dianna 119 King, Eric 185 King, Jan 169 King, Tom 42, 44, 196 King, Valerie 196 Kingrey, Larry 211 Kingrey, Michelle 185 Kinsey, Marcie 225 Kinsey, Michele 99, 210 Kinsey, Mike 42, 76, 82, 185 Kipp, Georgiann 185 Kipp, Matt 210 Kirkpatrick, Scott 106, 210 Kish, John 185 Kish, Mike 196 Kistler, Don 185 Kistler, Jason 196 Kistler, Paul 169 Kitchen, Linda 64 Kitt, Mark 185 Klerner, Patrick 196 Kline, Andrea 101, 185 Kline, Curt 83, 210 Kline, Dawn 36, 95, 113, 169 Kline, Jeff 196 Kline, Jill 108, 210 Kline, Lisa 52, 53, 84, 196 Kline, Nola 103 Kline, Paula 48, 49, 64, 88, 196 Kline, Steve 111, 210 Kline, Tim 6, 185 Kline, Todd 196 Knight, Karla'37, 57, 1197120) 1257132, 185 Knipp, Brenda 17, 118, 119, 143 Kocher, Shannon 96, 102, 108, 196 Kogin, Pete 210 Koher, Kathy 96, 112, 196 Kohr, Rachel 95, 196 KonzaChnriss 11,1207 196 Konz, Corine 94, 113, 120, 196 Korporal, Chris 169 Korporal, Tim 210 Kramer, Doug 44, 210 INDEX 261 Kramer, Jeff 196 Kramer, Kent 120, 185 Kramer, Tammy 49, 75, 85, 123, 210 Kramer, Tammy 123 Kratz, Tod 185 Kreiger, John 211 Kreiger, Mike 111, 210 Krider, Dawn 119, 210 Krieg, Don 196 Krieg, Florsie 225 Krumanaker, Kurt 110, 185 Krumanaker, Tim 110, 111, 169 Krumanaker, Tony 110, 196 Kuld, Tony 210 Kummer, Scott 54, 55, 137, 169 Kvarnstrom, Catarina 119, 164, 169, 178, 268, 269 Kyle, Jay 63, 80, 196 JL Lo chine. Lahr, Curtis 111, 185 Lahr, Dennis 169 Lahr, Ron 185 Lakes, Jerry 50, 51, 82 Lamphiear, Dan 169 Lamphiear, Melissa 210 Lamprecht, Sherri 98, 185 Lampton, Cindy 113, 196 Lamson, Elizabeth 169 Landon, Warren 185 Landrum, Angie 185 Landrum, Randy 111, 210 Landrum, Todd 44, 76, 210 Landrum, Troy 86 Lane, Dave 171 Lange, Fred 119, 210 Langston, Michael 111, 169 Lantz, Amiee 210 Lantz, Rhonda 185 Larkey, Dan 37, 185 Larkey, John 44, 86, 210 Larkey, Scott 169 Larkey, Shane 196 Larkey, Trudy 210 Larrimore, Angie 196 Larrimore, Stephanie 119, 191 Larry Elliot Insurance 245 Lassiter, Keith 111, 210 Lassiter, Peggy 169 Lassiter, Tim 170 Laugle, Brian 50, 83, 118, 119, 210 Lawless, Mike 98 Lawrence, Chris 132, 185 Lawrence, Cindy 108, 119, 196 Lawrence, Dawn 96, 108, 170 Laymon, Christine 36, 121, 170 Laymon, Eric 111, 198 Leach, Penny 185 Leckie, Joni 185 Legg, Andy 96, 108, 210 262 iwoex Legg, Marvin 108, 119, 198 Leidig, Matt 76, 210 Lemar, Amy 37, 95,119, 185 Leonhardt, Joe 111, 185 Lesh, Leah 8, 118, 119, 121, 170 Lewis, Greg 111, 170, 171 Lewis, Judy 104, 118, 143 Lewis, Julie 170 Lewis, Kathy 108, 119, 210 Lewis, Rhonda 36, 119, 170 Lewis, Scott 50, 60, 63, 83, 111, 198 Ley, Robin 101, 185 Lightner, Bill 64 Link, Roger 67, 86, 210 Lipp, Karen 198 Lippe, Michelle 37, 95, 108, 132, 144, IES; AAO Lisinicchia, Brandon 44, 128, 210 Litchford, Mike 210 Little, Ernie 3, 177 Little, Scott 185 Little, Sean 210 Little, Todd 111, 170 Lockwood, Scott 108,117, 198 Lofland, Jennifer 210 Long, Angel 210 Long, Jan 170 Long, John 210 Long, Rance 111, 210 Long, Shelley 156 Long, Tara 210 Lopshire, Troy 106 Louth, Gerald 198 Love, Tammy 92, 100, 106, 138, 198, 269 Loveless, Shaun 44, 86, 210 Lucas, Randy 185 Luna, Monica 210 Lund, Sharon 170 Lusch, Connie 112, 113 Lusch, Dawn 210 Luscumb, Tom 119, 210 -M- TUML M M Garage 244 MacDonald, Brian 198 Machall, Meg 8, 37, 46, 47, 93, 100, 166, 170, 269 Machall, Michelle 17, 29, 96 MACO 233 Macy, Angie 198 Macy, Jackie 198 Mahorney, Jon 83 Maloni, Matt 80, 210 Mann, Morris 210 Mann, Vicky 198 Mann ’s, Inc. 241 Markle Insurance Service 255 Markle Medical Center 241 Marlow, Kyle 96, 116 Marshall, Julie 128, 170 Marshall, Kelly 119, 210 Marshall, Mindy 104 Martin, Don 42, 44, 63 Martin, Ed 119, 170 Martin, Jennifer 37, 95, 108, 119 Martin, Kris 198 Martin, Melissa 210 Martin, Tammy 108, 210 Martin, Tony 210 Martin, Tricia 119, 210 Martinez, John 96, 106, 119, 198 Martinez, Tracy 96, 210 Marvin Zeller Construction 248 Mask; Dawn 96, 108, 119, 210 Mask, Kevin 12, 13, 170 Mason, Damian 42, 44, 76, 108, 129, 198 Mason, Kenny 210 Masque and Gavel 96 Mathais, Doug 119 Matheny, Jill 68, 69, 88, 116, 146 Mathias, Doug 119, 210 Mauger, Dea 210 Maxwell, John 111, 119, 170 Maxwell, Shawn 42, 82 Mayo, Tammy 108, 198 Mayo, Tanya 177 McCann, Kevin 106, 107, 198 McCann, Michael 170 McCarver, Trent 198 McClain, Michael 170 McClain, Shawn 210 McClure, Jennifer 168, 170 McClurg, Teresa 108 McCoart, Brad 170 McCoart, Sheila 210 McCoart, Sonya 113 McComb’s Card Party 239 McCorkle, Bonnie 210 McCoy, Marc 76, 198 McCoy, Mike 19, 54, 170 McCracken, Kevin 107 McCracken, Tammy 108, 210 McCutcheon, Brent 210 McCutcheon, Jeff 82, 170 McCutcheon, Staci 84, 117 McDaniel, Mark 198 McDonald, Brad 42, 44, 82, 198 McDonald, Janet 210 McDonald, Mike 54 McDowell, Pat 198 McDowell, Scott 198 McElhaney, Jennifer 108, 119, 210 McElhaney, Mike 119, 120 McElhaney, Shawn 198 McFarren, Jim 76, 210 McGinness, Susan 170 Mcintyre, Bill 54, 198, 268 McIntyre, Janet 37, 170 McKinzie, Joan 225 McKinzie, Tamara 210 McKnight, Jamie 201 McLaughlin, Kevin 44, 210 McMahan, Michelle 210 | McPeak, Michelle 170 | McPheron, Brian 108, 210 | McPheron, Shawn 36081107170 McSroder, Kevin 198 McVoy, Dave 118, 119, 170 McVoy, Shari 85, 210 Meehan, Lisa 119, 198 Meekin, Dale 154 Meekin, Jean 198 Meekin, Jim 170 |Meier, Jason 210 Meinert, Carmen 52, 119 |Meinert, Scott 210 Merriman, Dorothy 224, 225 Mettler, Dave 54, 108, 210 Mettler, Tom 170 Mettler Insurance Agency 235 Meyer, Joel 50 Meyers, Bill 110 Meyers, Holly 119 Meyers, Kathy 225 Michael, Jill 52 Michael, Matt 5, 12, 13, 41, 68, 73, 99, 170 ichel, Chris 81 Michel, Heather 113, 210 ichel, Jill 37, 75, 84 ichel, Joel 36, 60, 87, 132, 149, 170 Michel, Kris 170 Michel, Sherri 95, 104, 113, 198, 210 Mickley, Jason 76, 210 ickley, Kendall 50, 83 ickley, Kevin 50, 51, 83, 116 ‘Mickley, Stacy 201 Middleton, Deb 116 Middleton, Donita 116, 170 ikel, Ann 210 iller, Brett 24, 37, 76 ‘Miller, Connie 170 ‘Miller, Debby 108, 119, 198 Miller, Dewayne 210 iller, Eric 170 ‘Miller, Jane 191 ‘Miller, Janelle 121, 232 Miller, Kathleen 210 Miller, Kim 171 iller, Mary 103, 108, 198 ‘Miller, Mindy 171 Miller, Pam 111, 119, 198 Miller, Robbie 42, 198 Miller, Sabrina 119, 210 Miller, Tiffany 119, 198 Miller, Tina 210 Millican, Kim 212 Millner, Shelbey 37, 64, 88, 116 Mills, Tina 49, 66, 108, 119, 212 Mitchel, Chad 37 Mong, Bonnie 117 Monteith, Alana 94, 95 Montgomery, Rob 1, 42, 43, 68, 120, 139A Moon, Laura 9, 171 Mooney, Mary Ann 198 Moore, Andrea 96, 99, 212 Moore, Beth 78, 100, 132, 198, 269 Moore, Christina 96, 108, 171, 212 Moore, Tracy 93, 98, 198 Moorehead, Roberta 119 Mooreman, Angela 119 Mooreman, Mike 171 Moorman, Julie 199 Moorman, Mike 116 Moran, Jennifer 171 Morehead, Robert 120 Moreland, Angela 108, 146, 198 Moriarity, Dan 108, 171 Moriarity, Donna 48, 49, 198 Morris, John 198 Morris, Ron 108 Morrison, Brad 37, 111, 1:20 Morton, Brenda 118, 119, 198 Morton, Kevin 1 19, 171 Mossburg, Angenette 52, 84, 198. Mossburg, Angie 171 Mossburg, Annette 52, 84, 198 Mossburg, Don 198 Mossburg, Lori 198 Mote, Sally 19, 48, 65, 88, 198 Mote, Steve 171 Mullins, Jaimie 58 Muson, Kenny 108 Musselman, Chris 76, 119 Myers, Bill 212 Myers, Ed 171 Myers, Holly 104, 108 Myers, Kris 212 Myers, Melissa 96, 108, 119, 171, 177, Di 22 Myers, Rita 93, 95 Mygrant, Renee 171, 272 _N- PULL Naab, Debbie 212 Naab, Duane 171 Neeley, Brenda 95, 115, 198 Neeley, Brian 86 Nelson, John 73, 81, 99, 116, 132, 201 Ness, Angie Van 116 Ness, Holli5, 58, 75, 99, 114, 169 Ness, Lance 83, 212 Ness, Stephanie 16, 75, 119, 123 Ness, Tom 15, 121 Newell, Kay 198 Newman, Robert 183 Newsfoto Yearbooks 243 Newsom, Robert 171 Newsome, Anita 49, 212 Newsome, April 198 Newsome, Brent 198 Newsome, Chad 198 Newsome, Kent 198 Newsome, Tim 124 Nielsen, Bryan 44, 212 Nine, Kelly 212 Niswander’s 250 Nix, Mary Kay 113, 117 Noice, Medea 171 North, Brian 171 Northrop, J. H. 44 Northrop, Joseph 212 Norwood, Chris 110, 111, 171 Norwood, Jodi 65 Norwood, Joni 119, 123, 203 Norwood Golf Course 254 Nunemaker, Doug 199 Nunley, Terry 42, 125 Nunley, Tina 212 Nuss, Barry 110, 212 =(@)- on hinted O Banion, Darlene 113, 212 O Brien, Jennifer 85, 108, 119, 212 O Brien, Kathy 47, 65, 84, 119 Oberholtzer, Jack 107 Oden, Stephanie 95, 113, 171 Ogden, Tony 40, 42, 60, 171 Okuly, Roy 199 Oliver, Anita 108 Ort, Robert 129 Osborn, Laura 212 Ostrow, Chris 199 Ostrow, Missy 119, 212 Oswalt, Chris 107, 199 Ottinger, Tyler 212 Overmyer, April 48, 199 Owczarzak, Jeanne 212 Owens, Christine 108, 119, 212 Owens, Janell 20, 46, 47, 64, 65, 84, 119 Pabla, Charnjit 36, 37, 132 Page, Mary 96, 199 Painter, Jenny 66, 88, 113, 212 Palmer, Rick 24, 41, 76 Palmer, Tammy 113 Parker, Michelle 119 Parrett, April 138, 199 Parrett, George 199 Parrett, Matt 121, 199 Parrett, Rodney 199 Parrett, Rusty 171 Partin, Pete 212 Partin, Peter 106, 212 Party Shop Pasko, Kandi Patrick, William 212 Paul, Andy 82 Paul, Gary 41, 60, 100, 268 Paul, Linda 225 INDEX 263 Paul, Shad 199 Pavey, Brady 44, 212 Payne, Jody 119, 212 Peare, J. R. 5, 96, 108 Pearson, Deela 199 Pearson, Rachel 120, 121 Pearson, Sue 212 Penrod, Joetta 119, 212 Perdue, Joe 116 Peters, Lola 219 Petre, Amy 16, 37, 68, 69, 84, 93, 143 Pfister, Jenny 25, 69, 93, 98, 99, 119, 146, 164, 212 Pfister, Lisa 36, 37, 58, 93, 99, 100, 119, 132, 149, 268 Pfister’s Auto Repair 251 Pharoah, Ed 50, 212 Phil Jones, D.D.S. 253 Phillips, Aaraka 119, 119 Phillips, Deana 113, 199 Phillips, Donna 172 Phillips, Jason 76, 86, 108, 212 Phillips, Mike 212 Phillips, Paul 44, 172, 212 Phillips, Paula 212 Photography by Jolene 249 Pieper, Jeff 80, 172 Pinkerton, Andy 100, 172 Pioneer Festival 96 Pizza Junction 251 PJ’s Flower Gift Shop 247 Plasterer, Stacie 68, 93, 120, 199, 217 Platkus, Shawn 83, 106, 212 Platt, Sherri 113 Platt, Ty 63, 111, 116, 199 Plaza Marathon 255 Poe, Abby 212 Poe, Scott 212 Poff, Tony 212 Pohler, Jeremy 42, 44, 125, 199 Poling, Jud 106, 212 Poling, Laura 108 Pollock, Teresa 119, 132, 199 Ponderosa 235 Pope, Michael 172 Pope, Sta cey 41, 48, 65, 84, 199 Poulson, Darrell 111, 212 Poulson, Ron 172 Powell, Mike 83, 212 Powers, Jim 172 Prange, Leigh Ann 199 Pressler, Angie 212 Pressler, Kim 104, 105, 172 Pressler, Lisa 172 Preston, Todd 36 Price, Jim 42, 73 Primmer, Charles 199 Primmer, Sandra 177 Pugh, Beth 96, 113, 199 Pulley, Brandi 75, 99 Pulver, Bart 42, 44, 63, 82, 199 Pursifull, Matt 37, 50, 83, 199 Pursifull, Phil 108, 212, 226 Pyle, Lance 119, 200 Pyle Industries 236 264 INDEX Quakenbush, Jeff 200 ae th wn Mack- Raab, Cherie 172 Raab, Dawn 68, 93, 98 Radziewicz, Marion 225 Rahr, Nicole 99, 212 Ralston, Angie 132, 172 Ralston, Tom 200 Ramp, Cindy 112, 119 Ramsey, Marie 119 Randall, Laurie 52, 112, 119, 200 Randolph, Connie 96, 108, 212 Ransopher, Rhonda 96, 108, 172 Ray, Bill 177 Ray, Kyle 119, 172 Ray's Radio TV 255 Reber, Dave 73, 119, 200 Reber, Michael 212 Reber, Shannon 104, 119 Peckard, Cory 73, 99, 200 Redding, Darin 212 Reed, Dan 212 Reed, Julie 212 Reeder, Brian 60, 61, 172 Reeves, Dave 42, 112 Regan, Laura 119 Regan, Linda 58, 75, 93, 132, 200 Renz Cleaners 248 Rethlake, Jody 118 Rethlake, Traci 75, 200 Reust, Andrew 110 Reust, Gary 110 Reust, Jeff 76, 212 Reust, Jenny 172 Reust, Jodi 114, 115, 119, 212 Reust, Leanne 119, 191 Reust, Lisa 172 Reust, Scott 44, 76, 212 Reust, Tom 110 Rhamy, Shonna 108, 213 Rhodes, Kathy 48, 49 Rice, AmyLu 96, 108, 119, 213 Rice, April 172 Rice, Christine 213 Rice, Dawn 213 Rice, Mike 213 Rice, Scott 68, 108, 133, 172 Rice, Stephanie 108, 119, 200 Richardson, Lora 108, 213 Richardson, Mike 111, 200 Richison, Brad 42, 44, 63, 87, 200 Richison, Jeff 42, 44, 87, 200 Richison, Jennifer 172 Riddle, Scot 96, 213 Riggars, Aaron 213 Riggars, Coney 200 Riggars, Heidi 108, 200 Riggers, John 213 Rippetoe, Denise 17, 78, 79, 118, 119, - 142 j Rist, Deborah 172 Rittenhouse, Craig 110, 213 Rittenhouse, Glenn 213 Rittenhouse, Jean 213 Rittenhouse, John 81, 213 Rittenhouse, Shawn 213 Rivers, Jenny 213 Robbins, Derral 116, 172 Roberts, Jennifer 108, 213 | Roberts, Stacy 200 i, Roberts, Tim 100, 106, 107, 200, 269 Robrock, Tammy 96, 108 Robrock, Tim 200 Roeback, Virginia 213 ' Rogers, Beckie 173 Rogers, Sharon 113, 200 Rohr, Tammy 173 Rohrabaugh, Tim 173 Rollins, Karen 200 Rollo, Greg 112, 119, 173 Rollo, Jeff 120, 132, 200 Romary, Kevin 94, 120, 173 Rose, Doug 42, 76, 173 Rosen, Troy 42 Rudig, Stephanie 116, 173 Rumple, Danny 173 Rumple, Rochelle 213 Runion, Julie 132, 168, 173 Runion, Mike 213 Runkel, Jacquiline 173 Rupert, Laura 121 Ruppel, Jorg 73, 99, 173, 178 Ruppert, Gary 99, 119, 213 | Ruppert, Laura 173 Ruppert, Lisa 96, 213 Ruppert, Rick 6, 100, 119, 149, 173, 268 Ruppert, Rob 119, 200 Ruppert, Todd 110 Russell, Caryn 119 Russel, Chris 213 Russo, Holly 24, 99, 104 Rutherford, Pat 44, 213 Ryan, Brad 171, 173 Ryan, Pamela 173 Ryder, Rusty 213 Rzasa, Bob 200 =Ca SMBWEATL Sailors, Gerald 155 Sakai, Yoko 47, 174, 178 Salter, Joshua 200 Sanchiz, Antonia 174 Sanchiz, Tontxu 119, 178 Sanders, James 177 Sandlin, Mark 213 Sands, Bobby 200 Sands, Greg 111, 17 4 ‘Sands, Missy 174 Sands, Scott 119, 213 ' Sands, Shelly 46, 47, 88, 200 isargent, Jane 200 Satchwill, Sharilyn 108, 213 Satterthwaite, Chad 200 “Satterthwaite, Rod 44, 213 ‘Saunders, Jamie 200 Saunders, Mark 174 Saunders, Tom 54, 200 iSchabitzer, Cindy 17, 220 Schamberg, Andrea 116 _ Scheib, Jenny 49, 213 Scheib, Kim 112, 119 ‘Scheiber, Jennifer 108, 119, 215 ane Jill 68, 98, 174 “Scheiber, Larry 108, 208 . ‘Schenkel, Alisa 88 ‘Schenkel, Anna 215 Schenkel, Mark 68, 73, 99, 174 Schenkel, Theresa 215 Scher, Alane 114, 115, 119, 200 Scher, Alisa 119, 174 Scher, Charles 44, 194, 215 Scher, Christopher 42, 174, 194 Scher, Kevin 116 ‘Scher, Lea 174 Scher, Lori 98, 119 Scher, Patrick 111, 120, 174 Scher, Ray 81, 99 Scher, Raymond 73, 215 ‘Scher, Vince 119, 120, 132 Schilling, Lori 119, 215 )Schnepf, Roger 155 Schnitz, Ben 177 Schnitz, Dawn 200 Schnock, Richard 50, 215 | Schoeff, Dave 42, 43, 44, 200 Schoeff, Kent 42, 43, 60, 63, 87 Schoeff, Rosemary 221 Schram, Kevin 174 | Schug, Rob 54, 97, 119 Schul, Carrie 201 | Schultz, Fred 42, 44, 76, 119, 142, 201 Schwartz, Jill 47, 48 Scott, Jill 215 Scribner, Peter 215 Seabolt, Rod 174 Searles, Renita 108, 215 Searles, Tonya 117 Seifferlein, Kris 47, 88, 93 Seifferlein, Todd 44, 67, 215 Sell, Alice 113 Sell, Drew 119, 132 Sell, Eric 50, 215 Sell, Perry 119, 148, 201 | Shafer, Geri 116, 119 | Shafer, Tricia 119, 215 | Shaffer Electric 255 | Shamberg, Andrea 174 | Sharp, Jeff 111, 215 Shatzer, Cindy 174 Shatzer, Scott 117, 174 | Shaw, Aaron 44, 215 Shaw, Ray 201 Shaw, Tracy 42, 44, 201 Shearer, Gregory 42, 70, 71, 177 Sheets, Kent 201 Shelley, Joseph 215 Shelly, Greg 201 Shelton, Janel 119, 215 Shenefield, Amy 74, 119, 174 Shenefield, Chris 60, 174 Shenefield, Christine 174 Shenefield, Dena 201 Shepherd, Melissa 108 Sherman, Don 86, 87, 156, 157 Sherman, Tiffany 174 Sherman, Ty 87, 93, 116, 132, 201 Shideler, Brandon 215 Shields, Steve 54, 76, 93, 215 Shipman, Bonnie 101, 142 Shively, Christy 119, 215 Shively, Kent 111 Shively, Kris 215 Shively, Teresa 18, 46, 47 Shivley, Chad 174 Shivley, Teresa 174 Shivley, Theresa 96 Shock, Richard 120 Shockley, Jeff 80, 201 Shockley, Judy 16, 56, 57, 93, 98, 99, 100, 104, 269 Shockley, Todd 215 Shockome, Robert 201 Shoemaker, April 201 Shoemaker, Troy 44, 215 Shoptaw, David 215 Shriner, Dave 215 Shrock, Larry 201 Shug, Rob 17 Shull, Janice 225 Shully, Scott 111 Shumaker, Jeff 119 Shumaker, Renee 215 Shumate, Matt 215 Shutt, Mike 215 Shuttleworth 239 Shuttleworth, Trea 17, 96, 97, 148, 174 Sickafus, Shane 174 Sieberns, Angie 99, 215 Sieberns, Marty 111, 215 Sikora, Steve 174 Sills, Dusty 44, 215 Simmers, Bing 50, 215 Simon, Dan 174 Simons, Craig 111 Sims, Holly 119, 215 Singer, Bart 215 Sipe, Dave 42, 44, 76 Skinner, Rick 174 Sliger, David 111, 201 Sliger, Robert 111 Slusher, Brenda 112 Slusser, Amy 215 Slusser, Missy 116, 174 Smart, Troy 80, 174 Smelser, Andy 201 Smelser, Joe 201 Smelser, JoEllen 119, 121, 189 Smelser, Melody 113 Smith, Amy 69, 93, 204, 215 Smith, Anita 189 Smith, Cyndi 108, 215 Smith, Darian 110 Smith, Eric 109, 119, 201 Smith, Jenny 189 Smith, Jodi 96, 174 Smith, John 50, 201 Smith, One iets 233,61 09 Smith, Karen 117, 201 Smith, Kari 201 Smith, Kevin 189 Smith, Kim 96, 102, 108, 189 Smith, Matthew 189, 201 Smith, Michael 189 Smith, Michael 215 Smith, Mike 67, 201 Smith, Nikki 191 Smith, Peg 49, 96, 215 Smith, Rodney 215 Smith, Roger 201 Smith, Roxanna 96, 108, 215 Smith, Sheryl 174 Smith, Tina 201 Smith, Ty 215 Smith Furniture 240 Smithley, Shelly 189, 191 Smothers, Mark 108, 110, 111, 215 Snively, Todd 86, 116, 132, 201 Snodgrass, Cyndi 201 Snodgrass, Deanna 215 Snodgrass, Tammy 152 Snow, Craig 42, 44, 201 Snow, Rob 60, 63, 189 Snyder, Jeff 63, 87, 201 Snyder, Melisa 189 Snyder, Mike 215 Snyder, Rob 117, 174, 189 Sohigro 254 Solloway, Mary Jo 201 Solloway, Matthew 201 Soper, Shelly 175 Sorrell, Randy 175 Southside Furniture 252 Spahr, Ann 17 Spahr, Heidi 46, 47, 132,175 Spahr, Mike 42, 87, 201 Spahr, Sam 175 Spahr, Stacy 104, 201 Spahr, Steve 26, 42, 63, 93, 189 Spargle, Leslie 201 Spears, Jane 201 Spencer, Lisa 189 Spencer, Mark 201 Spencer, Tiffany 111, 215 Spillman, Todd 201 Sprinkle, Jean 201 Spry, J. D. 96, 108, 119, 201 St. Francis College 253 Stahl, Eric 201 Stambaugh, Roberta 215 Stamper, Robi137 112, 1217175, 219 Stanley, Dawn 119, 215 INDEX y, 65 Stanley, Kathy 113, 114, 189 Stanley, Ray 42, 44, 119, 201 Steele, Connie 175 Steele, Keela 215 Steinmetz, Matt 50, 51, 93, 132, 201 Stell, Bob 215 Stell, Judy 78, 175 Stephan, Chad 111, 149, 201 Stephan, Joe 111, 119, 215 Stephan, Mike 42, 43, 87, 110, 111, 132, 189, 201 Stephens, Donna 201 Stetzel, Bill67, 215 Stetzel, Christopher 215 Stetzel, Shon 44, 111, 215 Stevens, Marsha 175 Steward, Cheri 119, 215 Stickney, Roy 215 Stine, Jody 148, 189 Stinson, Phil 175 Stinson, Sherie 201 Stockman, Brian 215 Stockman, Mike 175 Stoffel, Ben 201 Stoffel, Brian 215 Stoffel, Chris 119, 189 Stoffel, Jim 42, 60, 87, 175 Stoffel, John 175 Stoffel, Karen 132, 189 Stoffel, Kenneth 145 Stoffel, Kyle 9, 54, 132, 189 Stoffel, Mike 44, 76, 132, 201 Stoltz, Darren 175 Stoltz, Steve 63, 86, 201 Storey, Sheri 175 Storie, Chris 189 Storie, Jim 108, 189, 191 Story, Mike 175 Stouder, Pam 175 Stouder, Tim 175 Stouder, Wendy 9, 58, 99, 108, 119, 166, 189 Stout, Cathy 201 Straight, Robert 154 Straight, Tiffany 78, 108, 119, 132 Strange, Brian 96, 215 Street, Kim 189, 191 Street, Steve 173 Strickler, Diane 175 Strickler, Shane 119 Striggle, Jody 102, 175 Stucker, Vince 119, 215 Stuckey, Greg 111, 189 Stucky, Mark 111 Sulky’s Restaurant 252 Sunderman, Bev 225 Sunderman, David 215 Sunderman, Don 215 Surfus, Troy 44, 215 Sutton, Keeb 189 Sutton, Rynell 114, 175 Swain, Nanette 119, 189 Swain, Tina 189 Swan, Teresa 215 Swank, Jim 215 266 oex Sweet Cup Bakery 230 Swihart, Melody 175 Szelis, Todd 189 Szelis, Troy 215 gine ee og : Z 2 AS fRS fH - fhe” Tackett, Angie 189 Tackett, Deanna 47, 175 Tackett, Kevin 175 Tackett, Matt 215 Tackett, Randy 111, 175 Tackett, Tana 96 Tackett, Tara 49, 215 Tackett, Terri 95 Tallman, Jean 220 Tamber, Surjit 96, 215 Taylor, James 118, 119 Taylor, Michelle 10, 66, 108, 111, 119, 215 Taylor, Rodney 189 Teddy, Brent 42, 44, 76 Tellef, Kelly 190 Tester, Greg 190 Teusch, Barry 100, 108, 175, 268 Teusch, Doug 175 Teusch, Elizabeth 113, 119, 190, 191 Teusch, Nellie 96, 113, 119 Teusch, Paula 99, 108, 215 Thomas, Cindy 119 Thomas, Danny 50, 190 Thomas, Mark 190 Thomas, Tami 9, 16, 166, 175 Thompson, Amanda 215 Thompson, Amy 74, 75, 100, 105, 175, 268 Thompson, Chelley 56, 57, 136, 175 Thompson, Jason 108, 215 Thompson, Julie 93, 215 Thompson, Tamera 190 Thompson, Teresa 96, 108, 109, 175 Thompson Floor Covering 252 Thorn, Clayton 106, 215 Thorn, Matt 42, 106, 190 Thorne, Tammy 75, 190 Thornsberry, Craig 42, 190 Thornsbury, Mike 110, 111, 175, 208 Thornsbury, Tim 42, 44, 117 Thornsbury, Tina 215 Thrasher, Doug 44 Thurman, Sarah 102, 119, 215 Tieman, David 111, 180, 190 Tilden, Richard 175 Tilden, Robert 215 Tobin, Keith 190 Todd, Dennis 103 Tolley, Tami 215 Town, Heather 9, 93, 98, 136, 162, 175 Tran, Dung Van 190 Treesh, Jamie 99, 215 Treesh, Patty 116, 190 Triad-Utrad 243 Trisler, James 175 Trout, Mitch 42, 44 Trout, Penny 113, 190 Troxel, Phil 44, 86 Troxell, Christine 95, 114, 115, 175 Troyer, Stephanie 190 Tudor, Marvin 38, 154, 155 Tuell, Melisa 190 Turgeson, Tracy 176 Turk, Mike 44, 108, 119 Turner, Curtis 100, 176, 268 Turner, Jim 110, 190 Turner, Kim 176 Tyler, Tamara 75 Tyner, Holly 111 Tyner, Matt 111, 149 a0 Ufiiplt) LRM EIS U.S. Mineral Products 243 Uecker, Scott 42, 87, 116, 132, 190 Ufheil, Dave 76, 93, 132, 133, 176 Underwood, Kris 110 Updike, Tim 8, 111, 125, 176 Utterback, Darcey 119 = 2 YiRitirgine Van Ness, Angela 176 Van's Video 248 Vance, Phyllis 88 Vance, Tammy 116, 176 VanHolten, Tom 190 Vanner, Kristi 58, 99 Varney, Theresa 190 Vaughn, Billy 44, 67 Veitch, Erik 190 Vernon, Renee 96, 108, 190 Vining, Tony 106, 107, 117 Voght, Jenny 101, 108, 176 Vohs, Terry 119, 190 _W- Uiaree $ Ory Wade, Roberta 9, 52, 93, 119, 190 Waggoner, Darren 101, 176 Wagner, Kaya 104, 126, 176 Wagner, Sherry 95, 190 Waikel, Karen 177 Wales, Tracy 99 Walker, Bill 116 Walker, Carrie 115 Walker, John 119, 176 Walker, Kimberly 176 Wall, Heather 113 Wall, Shawn 63, 93, 190 Wall, Stephanie 190 Wallace, Richard 176 Walton, Mike 111 ‘Walton, Staccia 111 ‘Ware Brandon Monuments 247 Warkentein, Tracy 120, 176 | Warkentien, Jeff 108 Warner, Neil 54, 106, 119 | Warner, Randy 54, 55, 132, 190 Waters, Ben 118, 119, 190 | Watson, Gina 108, 119 Wayne Metal 242 | Weaver, Kevin 67 | Webb, Bill 132, 176 Webb, Jason 126, 127, 176 | Weber, Judy 52 Weber, Kurt 9, 50, 51, 68, 93, 176 Wechsler, Kyle 176 Wehr, Randy 119 Wehr Into Flowers 240 |Weinley, Troy 50, 177 Weir, Clay 108, 119, 120, 190 Welches, Tyler 76, 191 Wells, Ben 145, 177 Welty, Kelly 56, 57, 119, 176 Wenning, John 32 | Werling, Josh 44, 86, 67 Werling, Mike 42, 76, 176 Werling, Scott 42, 44 Wesco, Melissa 66, 111 Westfall, Amy 68, 69, 93, 98, 204 | Westfall, Jody 9, 69, 93, 98, 129, 204 '|Wheeler, Patti 117, 177 Whisenhunt, Scott 96, 108 : = Whistle Stop Pizza 234 Whitacre, Scott 42, 60, 87, 177 Whitcombe, Laura 96, 108 White, Chrissy 78 White, Theresa 177 Whiteman, Jackie 119 Whitesell, Dawn 108 Whitted, Lon 44, 111 Wibel, Cheryl 191 Widelski, Christi 99, 108, 191 Widelski, Jacki 48, 49, 119 Widner, Cindy 191 Wiedenhoeft, Jacob 191 Wike, Diana 225 Wike, Nick 191 Wilcoxson, Rick 177 Wiley, Debbie 99 Wiley, Paul 191 Wilfong, Jenny 108, 117, 177, 200 Will, Anisa 119, 191 Will, Gary 44 Will, Kelly 95, 177 Williams, Becky 17, 93, 100, 101, 119, 142,177, 268 Williams, Brent 191 Williams, Jody 66 Williams, John 191 Williams, Karianne 126, 191 Williams, Randy 86 Williamson, Mike 108 Willour, Amy 119 Willour, Jeff 191 Wilson, Carmen 96 Wilson, Chantel Grossman 36, 37, 93, 96nnI 2119, 216,217 Wilson, Doug 191 Wilson, Joe 108, 177 Wilson, Selene 96, 119 Wilson, Tina 177 Wilson, Todd 106 Wilson, Troy 217 Wine, Brandi 100, 132, 191, 268 Wine, Brian 102 Wine, Connie 177 Wine, Crissy 119 Winkleman, Jim 80, 81, 119, 130, 132, 191 Winkler, Linda 191 Winter, Todd 44, 86, 119, 217 Winters, Bruce 127 Wires, Missy 97 Woehler, Carla 191 Wohlford, Charles 103 Wohlford, Christy 96, 127, 191 Wohlford, Julie 119, 177 Wohlford, Julie Wohlford, Mark 44, 54, 217 Wolf, Missy 115 Wolfe, Jeff 80, 191, 199 Wolford, Carla 191 Woodward, Jackie 95, 119, 132 Woodward, Sarah 177 Woolsey, Paul 191 Worden, Jenny 111, 217 Workman, Matt 217 Worsham, Chris 191 Wright, Scott 108, 117, 119, 177 Wust, Dave 76, 191 WVSH 241 WW Locker 240 Wygant, Steve 148 Ye LOL, Nahi aN = Yiarbook. Yarger, Julie 78, 191 Yeargan, Tammy 66, 217 Yeater, Patrick 177 Yeiter, Eric 191 Yeiter, Kelly 101, 191 Yeiter, Roger 191 Yeoman, Matt 63, 87 Yeoman Engineering 234 YMCA 231 Yoder, Dawn 66, 119, 217 Yoder, Michelle 119, 217 Yope, Stephanie 119, 132, 191 Young, Brad 121, 191 Young, Brent 121, 191 Young, John 4, 177, 214 Young, Larry 54, 86 Young, Lisa 128, 166, 191 Young socOU2 17, Young, Tawnia 177 Young, William 217 Zahm, Cindy 177 Zahm, Denise 78, 79, 117, 119 Zahm, Rick 217 Zahm Trailer Sales 238 Zahn, Jodie 118, 119, 126, 177 Zahn, Mike 63, 116, 117 Zay, Andy 8, 168 Zay, Rusty 26, 67, 81, 119, 217 Zeller, Janis 116, 177 Zeller, Vicki 191 Zickafoose, Ginny 117 Ziegler, Sharon 108, 119, 191 Zimmerman, Eddie 191 Zimmerman, Patience 177 Zimmerman, Patty 102 Zinsmeister, Jill 217 Zinsmeister, Joe 76, 191 Zinsmeister, Lisa 13, 96, 108, 126, 177 Zinsmeister, Melissa 108, 115, 191 Colophon The 1400 copies of the 272-page volume 20 of the 1986 Deka were printed by Newsfoto Yearbook Com- pany of San Angelo, Texas. The pages are an enamel finish 91. The cover is Starlight grain, red 23, with inks in yellow 826 and black 910. The Deka was produced with Typevision, Indexvision and Pagevision computer programs on three IBM personal computers. Senior portraits and underclass pictures were taken by Lifetouch Portraits. Activity pictures were taken by student photographers. The 1985 Deka , ‘Keepin’ the Good Times Round,” received a first place rating from CSPA, a first place with two marks of distinction from NSPA and a Buckeye Award from GLIPA. INDEX 267 PHOTOGRAPHERS: (Not pictured) Mclntyre, Gary Paul, Lisa Pfister, Steve Graham, Robin Hamilton, Rick Ruppert, Barry Teusch, Curtis Vicki Harrell, Jeff Humphries, Bill Turner CO-EDITORS: Lisa Eickhoff and ACADEMICS: Chris Bangs, editor, Becky Williams and Catarina Kvarnstrom -™ a 9 bet a 68 � PHOTO BY VICKI HARRELL Tough Lesson | The DEKA staff truly had their work cut out for them. Immediate- ly, they learned the true importance of meeting deadlines, the hard way, when the 1985 DEKA’s failed to arrive on their scheduled date. Because of their lateness, they missed homecoming and broke a tradition that was practically carved in stone. Luckily, the second DEKA dance, scheduled a few weeks later, turned out to be a success. Success was a good word to describe the 1985 DEKA, once it had arrived. The new staff found themselves faced with a hard act to follow, as the book won several awards. The staff was comprised primarily of rookies, with only eight members from the previous year returning. To acquaint themselves with journalism, many of them attended a summer journalism workshop for a week at Ball [= P State. Others were forced to learn entirely about layouts, picture pHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM | cropping, and feature writing once school had started. And there ae was a lot to learn. Though DEKA had often been thought of by outsiders as a “‘blow off’ class, the staff members knew better. No matter what their in- tentions may have been at the beginning of the year, all twenty- nine staffers put forth plenty of work in an effort to create one of the best yearbooks ever. At times staff members had to wonder why they had even applied for the class, especially in early June when they spent some of their summer vacation at school com- pleting the final pages. But all in all, they knew that when they received their own copies the following fall, that it had all been worth it. Seeing their own work in print was a thrill, Take My Word For It. BECKY WILLIAMS PHOTO BY VICKI HARRELL : MERCHANDISING MANAGER: PEOPLE: Brandi Wine, Michelle Chris Kennedy (Tiger) Boyer, editor, and Wendy BUSINESS MANAGER: Amy Jahn Thompson 268 star TO LL LLL a a a ae ay a 4 AG STUDENT LIFE: Fawn Grube and | | Meg Machall, editor ro eS] ST PHOTO BY VICKI HARRELL SPORTS: Beth Moore, Judy editor, and Lynn CLUBS: Tammy Love, Dawn Garvey, and Carol Covey, editor Shockley, Fellinger ‘eternal - _PHOTO BY VICKI HARRELL oe PHOTO BY VICK] HARRELL She was undeniably Swedish, from her blonde hair to her little accent. She wore eccentric but comfor- table clothes, many of which she made herself. And her smile became her trademark. CATARINA KVARN- _ STROM, an exchange student from Sweden, made her mark on the school. She also made a permanent mark by joining the yearbook staff. Catarina, Deka’s first foreign exchange student staffer, joined the staff for the second semester. Coming from a school where they have no yearbooks, she was in for something new. The nineteen-year-old met the demanding challenges of the class, filling a spot on the Academics staff. She said, “I think this was my best class _ because you have the feeling that you’re being Not Too Foreign ADVERTISING: Tim Roberts, editor, and Dacia Dean PHOTO BY VICKI HARRELL PHOTO BY VICKI HARRELL productive.” Not knowing exactly what she was getting into, Catarina said, “It was a lot more fun than | thought because you grow into the group, and everyone is helpful, and you have a lot of fun together.” Catarina’s Deka co-workers felt she was definitely part of the group and helped add to the fun. They thank her for her contribution and will remember her always as the smiling foreigner who wasn’t foreign for long but actually was a big part of the staff. LISA EICKHOFF starr 269 PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STU DIO WORK on the prom, Tropical Paradise, was begun in late April and continued through May 24th. Much of the work consisted of pomping with crepe paper. PASSING the school day in one of the fastest ways possible, junior DOUG CRAGO finds his English class a great place to catch up on alittle sleep. 2 70 CLOSING PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL DRIVER’S education was where many eager students and not so eager teachers spent the first part of their summer vacation. PHOTO BY STEVE SHIELDS Fastest Whether we wanted it to or not, the year zoomed by. It seemed like right after we had paid our book rental, we were turning the books back in again. In reality, the year was actually shorter. Though typical snow days were scarce, we still missed our share of days due to fog. As if foreshadowing the year ahead, the first day began with dense fog. And as a classic conclusion, the last day started the same way, handing us a one-hour delay. We also received a two-day vacation due to an epidemic outbreak of the flu, but many of us were too sick to enjoy it. Besides days off, those things which we got back, such as convocations and weekly activity periods, helped the days fly by. We enjoyed the periodic breaks from routine. Before we knew it, the final days were here. Suddenly, for all of the things that we had saved to do when we had time, there was no time left. We hurried to get off the blacklist, bring our grades up, and study for finals. These last few days school stunk, literally. Around every corner, there was a new smell. As if the organic chemistry smells weren’t enough, our noses also dealt with stink bombs, skunk oil, and burning firecrackers, thanks to various rebellious pranksters. When caught, however, the pranksters paid for it. Many of them were forced to plan to spend their first few days of summer at the school where they did odd jobs as their punishment. But as for the rest of us, once we had cleaned out our lockers, we were done. We said our goodbyes and walked out the doors into three months of freedom at the fastest pace ever. LISA EICKHOFF AND BECKY WILLIAMS CLOSING 2 71 COMMENCEMENT may mean a new beginnning, but it does not mean the end of fun, as RENEE MYGRANT proves in the auditorium prior to the ceremony. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO COWARDLY lion KIRK FIELDS, senior, painfully admits to the au- dience of his need to find the wizard in The Wizard of Oz. AMIDST a sea of curious faces, LEA ANN REUST, junior, and JAY DIEFENBAUGH, senior, show piglets to children during the FFA kindergarten field trip. 2 72 CLOSING WITH her eyes on her audience, junior JEANNE JOHNSTON sings a number during the variety show. Johnston was also a member of the varsity singers. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIO PHOTO BY RICK RUPPERT ae ee en DENISA YC TSS NER Ta) are is