Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

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I ' q,03X L-it GAA Yoh X 1 JUL ,M H 'IW wc W xc' ,Su-0 'V' VM N M35 'S Cv -X063 Q49-1 5 U S Q'00 QQ QW Szxmfx' v' ,cs N XVI Z -X Nccux 09 C. K' fu' .lu I I XJ 'cj' cfalxmx 0 xxx ' vcr Y -L W' av 0f0X AVJSX S J QJ x9 K 0 y v W 5 +9 QW 02, 1 Ya 45 ck if 4 4067 L6 AMPK ALWQXY 'wtf WWW. new 'U' 'I 4 I YQFX0 .sfva-fpMmfg-INLEMB-gy WW P m.o.,J, WNW I Jgm, 9 ff ff TABLE CF CO TENTS Student Life . . . .26 .46 .72 .102 ..........138 During his 4th period biology class, freshman Paul Frye stakes out his quadrant in the Berry Patch to determine the different plant and animal species in the area. Spirit ignites as the Berries score another touchdown against New Castle on Homecoming night. First-string quarterback Barry Bowyer looks for an opening in the New Castle defense. l l ! N Berry Band member Chris Hunter 5 concentrates on her music amidst the excitement of the Homecoming festivities. P Despite all the early morning activity in 1 the library, senior Kelly Minnick and ,junior Stacey Hettmansperger find time to share a special moment. Hopes, dreams, expectations - everyone had his own ideas about what the 1979-80 school year would bring. For some, the ideas of going back to school meant nothing more than the thought of books, tests, and homework. For others, it meant trying to budget their time between play practice, swing choir, sports, and work. What made this year different from any other year? There were the big things, of course: a state baseball championship, pep sessions, plays, speeches, tournaments. But the magic began in the little things that were unscheduled, unannounced. These things made 1980 something unique. Cheering the Berries on to victory at Homecoming . . . rushing to the library in the morning to see who had his algebra done . . . stumbling out of bed to go to Thursday Morning Breakfast . . . worrying about report card day . . . these are but a few of the events that added a special touch to the year. This is the year that is: a year special to us as our anticipations became realities, a year that led us to our long-awaited dreams at the end of the rainbow. This is the year that is -the beginning of a new life: a year that proved to us that dreams can come true and even exceed our expectations. Contests - 3 this is the year that is . . V 0 LIVING f Eagerly awaiting the end of last period, students looked forward to after-school activities, whether those activities involved stopping at Hap's for a coke or just going home to collapse in front of the T.V. For the more ambitious people, the end of the school day meant tackling calculus problems or studying and restudying for a crucial history test. For others, it meant rushing off to work, only to face piles of homework afterwards. Counting the days until Friday, students anticipated fun-filled weekends, which consisted of going to movies, getting together with friends, and, of course, trying to find a party. The rising cost of gasoline didn't seem to bother students as they cruised up and down Broadway and Market, searching for familiar cars and faces. All of the aspects of student life, within the confines of LHS or elsewhere, added to the excitement of the year, the year that is . . . 4 Student Life ? X 1 vu-uf 3 ,H 'Qdl - 3 F , if 'YS -cv' C The year of the champs v Student Life ' -V ' . . ' -uv' 'el - STATE CHAMPS. Front row: manager Tony Dickerson, Eric Sweet, Eric Kinnaman, Tim Grandstaff, batboy Matt Jones, Jeff Ball, Barry Platt, Jeff Wild, manager Scott Mason. Second row: manager Mike Wild, Tim Knight, Phil Benson, Mark Holt, Steve Zinsmaster, Bert Miller, Mark Snyder, Brad Platt. Third row: Barry Bowyer, Darr Shively, Mitch Mauck, George Prentice, Coach Larry Jones, Coach Jim Turner, Coach Rich Wild, Damon Bryan, Scott Troglen. Berries like Wally Johanning, Joe Stephens, Brad Darche, Kerry Lewis, Tim Schlick, and Mike Brandt were just a few of the 1500 ecstatic fans who joined the State Champs in the early morning celebration at the Berry Bowl. Senior Eric Sweet expresses feelings of anxiety after a crucial error by senior Mark Snyder which put the champs in a seemingly unconquerable hole. Later Snyder batted in the winning run. i E 4 l ':- Q 'F.i . , it .1 all S .!,.. J .- J-. ,us .0-tina!-Fl 4,. w , J For the third time in five years, Berry pride swelled to a peak as Logansport became the sec- ond three-time state champion is IHSAA baseball history. The title came after Logansport upset previously unbeaten Evansville Memorial 6-5 in ten innings. Memorial, rated No. 1 in the polls all season, fell to the Berries after 59 straight victo- ries. The Berries jumped out to an early 3-1 lead over Memorial. However, the Tigers came back with four runs to take a 5-3 lead in the fifth. But the Berry bats came to life and junior Barry Bowyer held the Tigers scoreless for the remain- der of the game. Junior Jeff Ball sacrificed in sophomore Brad Platt and senior Eric Kinnaman drove in junior Bert Miller to send the game into extra innings. ln the top of the tenth, senior Mark Snyder stroked a two-out single to score Ball from second for the championship. , l A L Hoping to prevent another runner from Team members George Prentice, Tim scoring, senior Eric Sweet tosses to junior Knight, Tim Grandstaff, Barry Bowyer, Bert Jeff Ball to keep the runner honest After a controversial call, Coach Jim Turner returns to the dugout provoked. Miller, and Damon Bryan inspect the Pharos-Tribune, reliving the excitement and suspense of their upset victory over Evansville Memorial. Student Life - Juniors Beth Booher and Mike Hollibaugh Seniors Lisa Mucker and Kathy Grant know combine work and pleasure, as they study friendship means sticking together through together in the library before school. thick and thin. A friend is someone who stands by you regardless of your mental, physical, emotional, social, or Hnancial status. To a friend, your race, your religion, and your political beliefs are unimportant. Today, your thoughts of high school are cluttered with tests, classes, sports, and activities. You are familiar with the layout of the school and the daily routine. But when your days at LHS are over, those things will be quickly forgotten as you learn new skills in different places. One thing will remain in your memories of LHS - the friends you made throughout high school. Although the tests and classes are important now, when you leave LHS, the superficial things will fade, leaving your memory populated by the special people with whom you shared both good times and bad. Much time was spent at LHS, learning, Friendship is Seniors Bill Minglin, Mitch Mauck, and Bert Miller are a great team on and off the football field even during homeroom. ,QQ X. fan J playing, studying, and laughing, but you 'll remember most the time spent caring. Student Life aff 'Q I AND i N'T DARKNESS Juniors Trudy Coppock and Terry Doran hang around together during Winter Fantasy play practice. HAND LIGH 4 'wk N Rusk time spent carin g Student Lif ,1 l foo CQ . Q 0. 5 I - as fd 4 ' ' s 4 X Applying their skulls on constructing pools, John and Dave Haines labor in the hot sun. Junior Maureen Copeland proves that l youth never dies as she enjoys a ride at I Riverside Park, Y111's ' ff i ', uxxzlllu ox A-'T z if , J fig. 'T fffv M 4 1 V ,Ah .-1 ' ,,,f'1 U ' fl 5 -I' xr, .. , . ,L-. ' '. .,- H . g f. -. 2. :WF fL: '7' - - J. e ' , . . , re ,Y -' -.fr ay. W H. I . Q-'Sl' u - y' J 2, -.v 5-we '-Q L. ,?,,Jb-i-. l 'll , . . r. Nw! -sig, I Ir .irfi J. ' '. - 'lli.'L.f'f'- Z - gf ny fy! ry ' ' In summer school, Mr. Dave Miller points f out defensive driving techniques during his early morning class. Sludfrnl Life ET 1- x fi- :.-A' --J . g4yk,...,....-.Ink--' V Qc 'wmnyi ill sq WI IR ' i is -I If I., . ...... q .m. .ln R lnulln-Q-,J-. S STOP ioorsiisziv ...- ,f S-'4' , fic.:- j-. 1'f'M.fr' ' ti H 1. . , 4,1 i ' . A -. .-- V , 4 ',' Y .'.. ' ,,g H ' , 34 'r1u,. !'i:' ig, :'a, ':q lx. 'K 'hu anlh:-:'r' ' 1 r.-V 'r .11-, ' ,I I . '-4 'Aw rr dl 'A' :Qf .,.,- ' . ' A ii-f .. wi. - .tw-., i . -W. .4-Q 4.4 'te -'--t:l5f'e ff-.w.f- .Lg 'M-' 't'ffi1...?. l ?f l l j ULU l l llllllllllli. 1 . ...l From Summer . . . Summer life . . . bumming around with friends, swimming at France Park, getting a tan, sleeping, working, or going to a favorite hangout. Summer . . . an awaited dream for many Logansport students as the school year ended May 31, 1979. Adjusting to a different routine, graduates looked forward to their new way of life, while underclassmen did everything they could in those three short months. Some found part-time jobsg others attended summer school, while the rest just enjoyed the freedom away from school. Those days soon ended as a new school year interrupted the summer dream on August 28, and once again students staggered into LHS halls with thoughts as: Whoever heard of school at 8:30 in the morning?l and l'm lost! iw- ' I NN...-lf' ll gf, -1111.3 , ' I ft. A . In ,'.-K nfl.. f Sophomores Michelle Key, Jill Ditmire, and Senior Suze Hewitt enjoys the evening work Managing the plane rides at Riverside Park junior Adam Crowe display their creative at the Riverside Park carousel with financial seems to have exhausted junior Kelly talents during Wednesday Night Volleyball. interest. McGee as he takes two. Student Life - x r:, After a tiring fourth period, freshman Krista Stuber prepares to stow away her books. Showing no signs of Interest freshman Roger Duncan doodles to pass the time aWa y. l 4 s,s...l L'-'H ...gi- ,rv f Freshman Alison Roberts attempts to S- complete one of her many assignments in ' , fifth period study hall. 'S f Yr: P' ' x E- . A 'R I Coleen O'Keeffe, Kim Brown, Mary Jo Tanguy, Divana Sievers, and Tammy Shilling reign over the festivities as the five Homecoming Queen finalists. U. Berries Stomp Trojans When several Berry fans heard that Logansport's Homecoming opponents would be the third-ranked New Castle Trojans, led by ex- Berry coach Mark Surface, they were somewhat pessimistic about the outcome of the game. After a damp, rainy bonfire and Powder Puff football game on Thursday, there seemed to be little hope of a dry homecoming. But the Berry players themselves refused to let their spirits be dampened. On Friday night, October 5, the skies cleared and the game began under an enormous full moon. From the moment the Berries came onto the field, the fans knew that their team intended to crush the Trojans. The Berries dominated the first half, forcing several turnovers and scoring 13 points. With the half came a comfortable 13-7 lead and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, French Club's Tammy Shilling. The second half of the game reassured the crowd that the Berries were determined to win. The Berries held the previously undefeated Trojans, who had been averaging 35 points a game, to a mere 8 points in the second half and ended up winning the game 26-15. The Berries' upset victory over New Castle put LHS into the second-ranked slot in the North Central Conference. Tammy Shilling cries at the realization of her Homecoming Queen victory. Lu Reason and her escort, Ted Franklin, walk down the red carpet to witness the crowning of the Queen during the Homecoming ceremonies. Student Life 6 - Student Lxfe an hx - Mink , J A3 ix 1 4 if I ' 'WIQN ' 1 -v J ' ,F it N 'lfipl 5. L ' l u i-. Senlor Trish Schaefer and junior Holle Baker show the latest trend in hairstyles ' x li ii 5 lr:-un.u,,Q,-.,,, ,, Sophomores Sue Schwalm and Mark Selvio model the current favorites in casual wear. Donning the clothes that a guy hangs around in, is senior Mike Lesley. C .rf ll. Ill ix Decorating gas pumps all over the country out of gas signs hung at almost every gas station along our road system as gasoline prices continued to increase to as much as 51.31 per gallon. In serveral states, the odd- even rationing plan established a means of supplying everyone an adequate amount of gasoline. Americans turned to walking, biking, carpooling, and using mass transportation systems to escape the prices. In addition to the energy crisis and the increasing rate of inflation, the United States faced another crisis when lranian students seized the Ll.S. Embassy in Tehran on November 3, 1979. These demonstrators captured 60 hostages in an attempt to demands of wanting to try the Shah for his past military actions during his rule in Iran. Khomeini also claimed the hostages would be tried for espionage if the Shah was not returned. The Shah volunteered to leave the Ll.S., but not to return to lran. Several countries, except Egypt and Panama, would not allow the Shah asylum, saying it was a threat to world peace. By Thanksgiving only 10 hostages were released, as the ordeal grew dimmer, the Ll.S. and the Llnited Nation's Security Council denounced lran's actions in keeping the captives. In mid-December, the Shah left the Ll.S. and travelled to Panama in hopes of lessening the pressure placed on America, influence the U.S. to return the deposed Shah however, no reaction occurred in Iran. Later the of lran to their country. Shah Reza Pahlavi was World Court met to try to find an end to the receiving cancer treatments at a New York City crisis. hospital during his exile when the situation arose. According to recent Gallup polls, the way President Carter handles the Iran crisis may President Carter announced a Ll.S. cut-back determine the outcome of the 1980 Presidential and eventual cut-off of buying oil directly from Election. The incumbent faces the challenge Iran if the hostages were not released. Later he against Democrats Edward Kennedy and Jerry froze all Iranian assets in American banks. But Brown. Republicans John Connally, Howard under the leadership of Ayatollah Khomeini, a Baker, and Ronald Reagan also announced their religious fanatic, lran stood firm in their Candidacy. ll Ill I3 ' .Y .. . 1 The new Cass County Building established a place from which government agencies operate. At the end of the 36th day, anti-American demonstrators gather by torchlight outside the US Embassy in Tehran. S dent Life tx 'X 'F' n I lr, blaiu A 'I A nine-day journey to lreland and the United States in October by Pope John Paul ll drew many committed and curious people. The American church with about 50 million members welcomed the Pope to their country. Pope John Paul ll hoped that his visit to the Ll.S. would rekindle enthusiasm in the church. He travelled to major cities such as New York, Philadelphia, Des Moines, Chicago and Washington, D.C., celebrating outdoor masses at every stop. For a long time mass attendance had slipped and religious order decimated, but his visit, according to clergymen, left an impact on the life of the church. Ll.S. Ambassador to the Llnited Nations Andrew Young resigned on August 15, 1979. Young set an unauthorized meeting with PLO official Zehdi Labib Terzi in mid-summer. After receiving a lot of pressure for his actions, he decided to leave his office. Donald F. McHenry became our new ambassador. In local news, Logansport citizens expressed their concerns for community and national affairs. With a 62.9 per cent turnout at the polls for the mayoral election, Republican Jone Wilson, the first female mayor of Logansport, -Q, X X 'S Q, ., i X ,- F1 ,, ...M 'Q . i f-.a mu 4 'H A X ., .wi XV won by a wide margin against Democrat Anthony Sabatini and Independents Mary Cotner and Kenneth Malott. The dedication of the new Cass County Building provided Logansport officials with the opportunity to put items relevant to this time period into a time capsule which is to be opened at our nation's Tricentennial. A small anti-Iranian demonstration on December 8, 1979, at Riverside Park allowed another chance for about 100 Logan citizens to show their interest in the Iran Crisis. The Calvary Presbyterian Church sponsored a Vietnamese family to be brought to live in Logansport. Phoung Ngoc Nguyen and his wife and two children were refugees known as the boat people. The boat people were thousands of Vietnamese who fled from the Communist takeover in their country. They journeyed on the Pacific Ocean in little boats, hoping to land in one of the Malaysian countries, but they were not accepted. They became known as people without a country. Phoung Ngoc Nguyen and his family, with the help of the Church World Services in New York, were relocated in Logansport. . Y f, Q H4 S551 2 .y 'SIE an f 1 -Af-,',.,. Nobel Peace Prize-winner Mother Theresa prays in St. Olavs Church. l Mayor-elect Jone Wilson greets the press . X after election returns indicate her victory. President Jimmy Carter campaigns during his vacation trip down the Mississippi River on the Delta Queen. G Student Life 19 These are a few of our favorite things ln keeping with the Congressional ruling requiring a census every decade, a poll was taken of LHS students and teachers for the year 1979-80. Questions were raised over such burning issues as peanut butter, toothpaste, transportation, food, music, soft drinks, height and weight, free time activities, sports, and television. The results were astonishing. The survey showed that teachers were the least likely to respond to any of the questions, while the most frequently ignored question overall was that one involving weight. After countless hours of extensive research, poll-takers at last uncovered the nature of a typical Berry. HefShe eats fried rattlesnakes, watches Captain Kangaroo, listens to Lawrence Welk on the stereo of his four-door camel, and engages in nuclear warfare. Futhermore, hef she likes Elf peanut butter, drinks Marsh cream soda, and uses no toothpaste! Oops! Wrong results! Here are the real findings: 329 LHS gourmets named pizza the delicacy of the year, while those whose tastes were less refined cast votes for steak 1741, tacos 1455, and spaghetti 1411. Although a few loyal Berries listed the LHS Music Department as their favorite group, ELO and Cheap Trick finished on top with ,51 votes each. Styx captured the 42 spot in the music poll with 45 votes, followed closely by Supertramp with 42. LHS students like to move on wheels, be they car, truck, cycle, or skateboard, according to the transportation survey. Cars of various types were an obvious favorite, receiving 428 votes, however, several votes were cast for such energy savers as bicycles and skateboards. The peanut butter poll proves that choosy students choose Jif, which topped Peter Pan, 301 to 261 votes. Well, at least a few people still believe in peanut butter. 20 Student Life l, N Mike Harrington in , I l' ., N X J Y ! S lt was eventually determined that 9896 of the student population did indeed brush their teeth and the biggest percentage of the brushes were slathered with cavity-fighting Crest C322 votesj. Many LHS students showed a preference to the funny blue stuff - Aim 1125 votesj, and, of course, there were those who were partial to the fresh breath and dazzling smile promised by Close-Llp Q92 votesl. When busy Berry guys and gals found time to watch TV, they most often tuned in to Mork and Mindy. Mork from Ork, receiving 151 votes, achieved an easy win over Three's Company which gained only 51 votes in the survey. The popular late night comedy, variety show, Saturday Night Live, captured a surprisingly low 44 votes for a third-place finish. Did you ever wonder what your fellow students do in their spare time? The survey showed that Berry people worked hard at preserving the old LHS tradition of the weekend party. Reading came out as the second most enjoyed pastime - what a contrast! Biking emerged as the third most enjoyed way to spend time. The votes of 203 football fans dominated the favorite sport poll as the popular sport held a comfortable margin over second- ranked basketball C115 votesj. Being a three- time state title winner didn't help baseball much, as the Berries cast only 89 votes for the spring sport. LHS students are definitely Pepsi people. ln the favorite drink category students voted Pepsi as the personal favorite over Coke by a vote of 217-161. The sparkling taste of Sprite received 81 votes for a rank of third, followed by Dr. Pepper, which received 54 votes. While the reported heights varied from 8'6 to 23 , through careful study it has been concluded that a typical LHS student is 5'7 . The fact that many people forgot to report their weight made this poll rather confusing, but our educated guess is that a regular LHS student weighs approximately 140 pounds. Student Life Act well your partg there all I. . ..- the honour l1es. r The National Merit Scholarship Corporation identified and recognized Deb Rusk as one of over 55,000 students nationwide eligible for NMSC programs. Representing less than .573 of lndiana's 1979-80 senior class, Rusk qualified as a semifinalist for Merit scholarships to be awarded in 1980 because of her test performance as a junior. Along with Rusk's recognition, the NMSC named Mark Brown as a Commended Student after he scored in the top 223 of seniors who took the test. Both had the opportunity to use NMSC services to contact two colleges or universities of their choice. 1979 Distinguished Scholars. Front row: Lois Henry, Anne Marie A Swigert, Heidi Rice, Carol Cahalan, r ', ' Kathleen Hollibaugh, Terri Bender. Second row: Darcy Harper, Jane Elpers, Mary Wolf, Janelle Heimlich, Jean Whipple, Liz Kennedy, Katy Hamm, Paula Karnafel, Carla Robinson, Janice . Bracalente. Third row: Jan Keyes, Beth Hanawalt, Lori Davidson, Brenda Costello, Amy Roberts, Erin Ripple, Laura Smith, Lou Guckien, Wendy Wolf, Patty Finley, Diane Hispher, Bev Shepard, Patti Klein, Amy Stephenson, Julie D'Andrea. Back row: Brian Graf, Keith Delaplane, Jeff Gordon, Steve Sims, Scott Moon, Owen Elliott, Craig Billman, Blas Mamaril, Kevin Haines, Rob Bennett, Tim Chu, Jim Best, Brooks Tolbert, David Thomas. 22 -- Student Life l l ,I SNK l JY V PM f'T i Last July 235 high school students, including Lisa Smith, Carla Morrill, Marie Mamaril, and Marianne Knoy, attended Indiana Llniversity's Journalism Institute. Despite early classes and constant rain showers, their dedication never faltered. For two weeks the students plunged into more than six hours of classes and lectures. Workshop instructors recognized Marianne Knoy's project with an award and presented Lisa Smith with the honor of having her article printed in lLl's school paper. HSJI provided them with valuable yearbook experience and lasting friendships. For seven days at Indiana State University, over 900 junior boys from all over the state learned the fundamentals and election process of state government. The week's activities included the enacting of an entire mock government on the city, county, and state level. The following week at lSLl brought 811 junior girls for the annual Hoosier Girls State. Organized by the American Legion Auxiliary, the activities for H.G.S. resembled the format of H.B.S. Following twelve hours of frantic campaigning, the delegates were either appointed or elected into office. ln addition to the government program, several speakers, including Jane Pauley, a past H.G.S. governor, addressed the group. A talent show and honors program brought to a close an exciting, educational week for both Hoosier Boys and Girls State delegates. Beth Kovacs, Deb Rusk, Phil Snyder, Mark Swayze For one week last summer Student Council members from all over the state met to learn new qualities to better lead their fellow students in the upcoming school year. Attending the Student Leadership Institute, held on the lLl campus, were council members Alice Wolf, Lisa Mucker, Mark Holt, Phil Snyder, and Bob Vernon. Along with the learning aspects of the institute, each morning brought a lesson in calisthenics. While the more ambitious looked forward to the morning exercises, others dreaded those waking hours and usually prayed for rain. All in all, the week provided members with numerous experiences that would aid them in improving their Student Councils. Student Life Man's true merit tis Symbolizing the protest against the efforts of the government, the Congress, and the oil companies in handling the present energy crisis, numismatist R.W. Julian designed a third high-relief satirical medal in his series. His protest medals represented Ll.S. problems dealing with national television news, the Panama Canal and energy. Combining his ideas with the works of artist Warner William, Julian produced another satirical medal. The bronze medal has a portrait of Abraham Lincoln with his quotation Let the People know the Facts and the Country will be saved, representing the view that Ll.S. citizens have not received all the facts about the energy crisis. The reverse side has three monkeys of See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil symbolizing the efforts of the government, Congress, and the companies. Gas pump nozzles are in a bonedry cross position below the monkeys. For the second time in four years, Berry Baseball Coach Jim Turner received the title Coach of the Year from the Indiana High School Baseball Coaches Association after the Berries won their third IHSAA state title against defending state champ, Evansville Memorial. After 16 years of coaching, Turner compiled a record of 277 wins and 133 losses, and over the last seven years, a record of 175 wins and only 53 losses. l am really honored that other coaches throughout the state appreciate the work during the season and am grateful that through our team's efforts, I had the opportunity to be named lndiana's Coach of the Year, Turner said. From January 3 to 6, the American Association of College Baseball Coaches met at New Orleans and announced Turner as the Midwest District Coach of the Year. 24 Sl dent Life not hard to find X 3 f' I '1 l 4 I, en' I 'll N rj ' f v Q 1 ' x 'LJ ,J Jx 4 f I If Q .L YYY , .gf - 'J . X .TJ . .J i' f-1 . r' . Z , 4 , Z, 'T W 4j9 ,, ' ai 97 gh, 4 ,u Alexander Pope v . f' . V 1. . ' T: , - T . '-. Q fy, J... f ' D. lfllx .,!l' 'JJ 5' 'diffs iii: li iv A Marching, marching, marching rehearsing, yawning, check-point Charlie and more rehearsing: these were all parts of the daily routine at music camp. Berries Jennie Flory, Marsha Pumel, Michelle Brown, and Erick Storckman attended Smith Walbridge Camp in Syracuse, Indiana, while Laura Jones participated in Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp at Twin Lakes, Michigan. The campers spent mornings and afternoons rehearsing, with only a few short breaks other than lunch. The dedicated Berries spent long but productive hours improving their musical abilities. Dedicated, according to Erick Storckman, to making this year's Berry Band the best ever. Marsha Pumel, Laura Jones, Michelle Brown, Jennie Flory, Erick Storckman Rotary Club, whose members are prominent Loganland businessmen, named eighteen LHS seniors as Student Rotarians. Through recommendations from a faculty committee, the club selected Jeff Ball, Alice Wolf, Amanda Cary, Lisa Mucker, Mike Harrington, Mike Skelton, Sean Smith, Mike Julian, Mark Holt, Kerry Bower, Phil Snyder, Bert Miller, Marie Mamaril, Theresa Jamison, Kim Brown, Carla Morrill, Erick Storckman, and Jackie Rance for their academic and community efforts. Each attended luncheons at the K of C Hall every Monday on their assigned month. ln May all were again recognized for their achievements. Front row: Lisa Mucker, Carla Morrill, Sean Smith, Marie Mamaril, Second row: Erick Storckman, Jeff Ball, Jackie Rance, Alice Wolf, Mike Skelton. Back row: Kerry Bower, Kim Brown, Theresa Jamison, Mike Julian. Setting a new record of S24,727.05, the Junior Class broke last year's magazine sales by approximately 5500. Although they did not reach the goal of S25,000, 75 per cent of the juniors participated actively in the drive. After two weeks of knocking door to door and phoning prospective magazine subscribers, Brian Foster finished as the top salesman for the campagin with S526.74. Finishing close behind in sales were, in order, Stacey Hettmansperger, Melinda Chambers, Beth Booher, Steve Schwering, Holle Baker, David Stringfellow, Leticia Calisto, Don Mclntire, and Brad Platt. The profits paid for the Junior-Senior Prom, the Senior Dessert, the Tattler index section, and summer workshops. Stude nt Life 26 - Classes 1'H I Q? f, . 4,1 -i ...fri Finding a new approach to speeches, P freshman Lori Jones uses a skeleton for a visual aid. , ln computer science class senior Frank I Patacsil checks his program to see if he has forgotten any steps. .,s,a, Seoondiyear works carefully duringq experiment. f T While Doug work on agoodtimeto gr ' 1, 'Vasf?b '.i5i+Ei 'w1' Marys-'Q 1 We 8 if 3. 1 - Q 1.4 I' ,Q 5 X' X:- I ,, . I D 1 2 2.5- r ,. i ,, Q a x 1 , Jill, J 1' Ol' 'QL K gfs ' x. I V. Ll i -H dj I ic' 1 C Z Xfjjf 1 ff. I 1 X , A v I Y er , fa 0. , is this is the yeor thot is . LEHRNING .Even 'though some of us dreaded the thought of the 8:30 bell, classes gave us an opportunity to gain new knowledge. At the time, it might not have seemed too important if you could diagram a gerund correctly or figure out the derivative of x2 -i- y2 : 5. Though it might have been easier to forget about that geometry or those twenty history questions the assigned, you usually managed to some evidence of your efforts when asked to hand in your paper. You became frenzied as the threat of finals loomed before you. But the time devoted to studying was not in vain. You had reason to be proud of your achievements when report cards came out and had, at the same time, learned to discipline and your study habits. 28 - Classes . .J fs F 4.. L-c . W1 '14 'n -, pl' Amy Pollitt questions Jill Parmeter on an assignment. Scott Troglen fights boredom as he studies for his semester final in U.S. history. History searches for answers Understanding man and the role he plays in society has always been a challenge for many students. An even greater challenge exists for the teachers who must try to explain this so that the students can understand it fully. Students that took sociology and psychology classes gained considerable knowledge about human behavior, while economic classes studied the signifi- cance of the fluctuations in our econ- omy. Government classes, under the supervision of Mr. Harvey Roberts and Mr. John Marocco, studied the govern- mental systems of the world and thor- and gif '-eff. S -of J, P-.xr Q my-Q. L we 1 'Q- oughly investigated the LLS. form of government. Students enrolled in an- thropology, on the other hand, studied the evolution of man through the ages and the different cultures of people. Modern World History students, un- der the direction of Mr. Kent Alder, studied man in a contemporary way. They looked at various changing soci- eties around the world. Juniors in U.S. History classes spent a lot of time outlining and interpreting the Ll.S. Constitution and memorizing the Preamble. They also studied slavery and emphasized 20th century man. ,f' ' A.- Using skills acquired in class, anthropology students John Brown and David Downhour determine the time period of the skull. Following a week of lectures, Mr. Marocco checks Lisa CampbelI's notes for accuracy. f f by , .. 3 ,'.- i ' 30 - Classes --.1 While Mr. Richard Wild lectures on basic diagramming, students hurriedly copy down every word, Before preparing a surprise quiz for her English classes, Mrs. Debra Rivard grades some student essays. 'iff r -ffl .ilQ 'Y I K oi us p L 'J tg '1 i I 24 , 1 if 'y' n ' , l 3 ' ,I's, 'lu' i ' , . X sg 1' Q f-ifig IF X rg, -,s.. -1 RP ' T l J 5 . v' Li.. New faces brighten L.H.S Important changes took place during the school year when three new faculty members joined the English Department. The freshmen welcomed Mrs. Dee Ann Eastes, while juniors greeted newcomers Mrs. Debra Rivard and Mr. Jim Closson. The curriculum stayed basically the same, but the personality changes created a whole new atmosphere in the department, making for a fresh exciting year. Mr. Joe Weaver, English Department Head, kept his seniors constantly on their toes with his famous Weaver tests, while Mr. Aja Hollon drilled his sophomores, week after week, until they knew the 60 basic constructions by heart. The ninth graders had the chance to display their talents in speech class under the guidance of Mrs. Pat Siefert. The freshmen are very positive, stated Mrs. Siefert. They are also very eager to learn and to display a lot of school spirit. Mr. B.J. Siefert reacquainted himself with his colleagues in the English Department by also teaching freshmen speech. Not to be outdone by the student body, the English Department, did their part in promoting Berry spirit. The teachers wore identical red-and- black T-shirts with the unanimous proclamation that winning is our direct object. Randomly-picked students put up their versions of correct diagrams in Mr. Aja Hollon's class. Measuring up to the great pantomimist - Marcel Marceau, Bret Schaffner lf Q X X demonstrates his mime act in speech. -----x K Classes 3 32 - Classes Business classes learn skills Entering a business career may not be as easy as it sounds. It takes a lot of hard work and determination, as many students enrolled in business classes found out. Typing students constantly improved their skills until each one fully mastered the keys and could produce work of superior quality. Memorization played an important role in shorthand classes. Clerical lab students received valuable employment experience in vocational training. By taking these courses, many students had the chance to expand their skills and experiment in the business field. Others felt the experience would be helpful in other areas, too. Students enrolled in Distributive Education, under the supervision of Mr. James McCauley, had the opportunity to see how the business world really operates. Before venturing into the local business world, they got acquainted with the techniques of selling, marketing, and advertising in the classroom. The mornings also provided time needed to set up school displays featuring the latest fashions borrowed from local businesses. Then the students received the chance to perfect their skills at restaurants and department stores in the Loganland area. This part of the program gave the students valuable preparation because they dealt directly with the consumer and confronted everyday problems in business. ., Y in-f' 0 -9 ,:N,a 91 1' . 5 8 mi Before leaving with fellow classmates for work at 11:30, DECA student Bonnie Stephens brushes up on selling techniques. Wm, e ' N iff! . ,:',-J' ,v. - 1. x .D . l X N 4' , I S R l'q,,X':'.-KSN, ve A ,M .Q Q as 1 Q43 Combining quality with accuracy, senior Kathy Grant busily types away in order to finish her homework assignment. Using one of the most advanced typewriters available, Pam Raderstorf prepares for a future in the business world. Classes Facts, flgures perplex Research busted science students operations and concepts of as they collected data for their computers many experlments Wlth Math classes provided students mrcroscopes rn hand biology with thought provoking problems students gained lnslght Into the From baslc and business math to worlds of microorganisms and cell algebra geometry and the ever structure Chemistry classes mrnd boggllng calculus students learned the basrc formulas for the met the Challenge of applying facts varrous concoctlons they created ID and flgures Some of these figures class nncludlng candy canes appeared ln the shapes of triangles However science classes dld not CIFCICS and IIUCS as geometry and merely evolve around test tubes tl'IgOn0metry Students put to use and petrle dlshes Keeping ln step their algebraic skulls Business wrth modern technology computer math Students learned the --x ... xv. ' 1 s if Q Usmg notes and diagrams Mr Laplerre discusses the early stages of the earth s -inda Hipsher and Sleazy prepare for Jiology class. With the aid of a Bunsen burner, Louis Delnnocentes completes an experiment on chemical reactions. Seeking to find the correct answer, Bret Schaffner and Nancy Snyder rework an algebra problem. Classes - 35 Matt Schubert strengthens his Spanish vocabulary as he attentively listens to directions in Spanish lab. This mural, the first of our scenic prints, decorates the south wall of the library and creates an unhurried atmosphere for busy students. .,,,,-vs D -qqlv' 35,1 During a few spare moments, Mrs. McLochlln shares a joke with John Hooper, Mark Swayze, and Bob Vernon. , As third year French students recite in class fourth-year student Brenda Sisson finishes a workbook assignment. ' Mural adds beauty With the assistance of Mrs. Muriel Billman and her student librarians, students found the materials necessary to complete their reports and research papers. The library gave students the chance to relax and study in an informal atmosphere. An added attraction to the library appeared on the far south wall in the shape of a wall mural. Mrs. Billman explained that the project of the wall murals began several years ago when Tri Kappa contributed money for wall hangings. After four years of organizing, and the instrumental efforts of Mr. Jack Stuber, one of the four murals hangs on the wall. Mrs. Billman hopes to have all of the murals hanging in the library by next fall. Understanding another country's language challenged students enrolled in foreign languages classes. With the assistance of the language lab and the individual teachers, students soon mastered the skills and sounds of the written and spoken language. Discussing the government, history, places of interest and importance, and characteristics of the people of a particular country helped foreign language students understand that country better. Rarely did a teacher teach a course without the use of some audio-visual equipment. The AV Department supplied the entire school with projectors, tape records, record players, overhead projectors, and any other aid needed to assist the student in understanding the subject. 'ii f i Classes Classes stress creativity A drab, white, lifeless piece of paper turned to a beautiful portrait of dancing colors. A lump of clay molded, like magic, into any figment of the creators' imagination. A funny moment, probably never to occur again, captivated the onlooker, who recorded the instant with just one click of a button on a camera. To students in art, design, and photography classes, these not-so- usual things happened every day. After studying the basics of art such as the importance of color and angle, classes learned the techniques of expressing oneself creatively. Mrs. Lehnus and Mr. Klaiber instructed students in basic art, ceramics, design, and graphics, while Mr. Sullivan showed his classes the mechanics of a camera and the latest trends in drawing and painting. But music, as well as art, can be expressed and shared. Whether making the music or singing with it, students in choir and band put their talents together and produced the ultimate in vocal harmony. The choir and band, under the direction of Miss Hornung, Mr. Blume, Mr. Huffman, Mr. Hobbs, and Mr. Shovlin, received the chance to display their skills when they went to local schools and gave recitals. The LHS Berry Band supported football and basketball teams by playing at the games and giving lively half-time performances. Mr. Blume also taught music appreciation which enabled interested students to get a fuller understanding of the forms of music and its background. Before completing her project, junior Bridget Brugh carefully adds her own creative designs to a ceramic vase. Dave Clem drums away at a rowdy Berry basketball game. Pam Maggard takes a breather before continuing her assignment in Mr. Klaiber's art class. 38 Classes - v 1 R+ Fx gl ,ps- Q -7 -- +- 0 fill xg SQQQOL LQQQNSDORT ' SL wars HND f'iU5iC 1? ,wwi . ., Y RXMKTMEN NNN N ' , K , N: :fd ' li T 'W 7 K Y 1 x I 2 1, , :it 1 1 il f' ' ' r A U . -. A ' A . - - N -X 1.4 ,N ,2A.,,5pC-RT ,--' 110114 N . -X: 10 ' D ' 1 1 , .e Q D , 1 , gs. I , .U A A P112 3 fix iii 2 i'x'i Q Z :L z p f 1 1 1 pg -4, lp '0 ' I, , L' K. grsrff 0 .,i,-2,1411 ' ' U 2- ' 1 0 gg 1. 116 ' -0 1 -.A i Y- e ' . 1 1 - 't P - .yt ..Y - v I - ral, Yq:45Qi ? F-'fe 4 . 5- e -'ff -, fl 1 Q .1 A . U , LJ: ,,, g:l 0 1 Ji V . 111 - -1' ' , :il ILL 1-:!ff:?,1 , K iff.. 'L 4 -, or -- ef 1 , ,. fdY.,ogUn .m-vs.: N il 1 .i ,'l',':, i I ,rf . I ' Z - - '11 1-1 A ,- .:r...r. z:'i':f3f.'--' K25D iduuS5 ' if ' , , -J 1 f ' gf' ' : 4-1' Il 1 '- -' I K-Fi rf' . - ,, .' 'rf T 0 . 1, ' . - ' ' .' 1 r 5 . 7-1 I 1 4 1 -' I ' ', . 'dl '.al'E7 ' B' , 4 . e 2 tr? 3 s r' r .. -4 4 4 4: I -'- -FJ, ' 4 I - -.0 , .in I in s-yy' ' ' ' ,. J-Q - I 0 , 1 , 11- ' :J .0 ' e ifjrfrl? d -iq ' I ' 1 ' - 14 1' ' 1 sjf I f' ' 6 1 Q ' 'f ' . ' ' p A a . 5 .- f , ' - ' I I 5 i Z ' , ,:l 4 I , I 4: f S ' ' 5 L Under the vigorous direction of Miss Hornung, choir members rehearse a song until it's perfect. Classes - 39 Q I 10.4 rg X U1 Following Mrs. Johnson's instruction Mills begins her English assignment. s, Lisa -'sr' ', .Z Cl, x , v fi I fi N H A 'cf' ,- ...--- ' ,, . i ,- ' 1 . si' 'Q D , Q . -' s - A , fr, ,1-1- .Jia A-'wh ' I . '. '- - vi' - a - ' 5 I, . ..-1' , 'I 1 , D in 'J ,Ks 4-.-,-.- ' J' I ' ' Id I ff I 40 - Classes Emphasizing another aspect of a good driver, Mr. Patacsil points out the importance of engine maintenance to Bob Mann. One, two, three, four, and a series of exercises begin the hour for this physical education class. h A 4 wrt' Y 5' ,, ,J ,- I f' , nd' P.E. highlights school day Oops! There goes another fender! Sound familiar? Probably not since the majority of LHS students have had drivers education or don't drive yet. ln this class students learned the basic skills necessary to operate a car. First in the classroom, and then in the school parking lot, and later on the city street, young drivers learned that operating a car was not merely turning the key and gunning the engine. They learned a great deal of driving fundamentals in the classroom where Mr. Patacsil taught the laws and procedures of driving. Meanwhile, as Drivers Education students gallavanted around town, gym students limbered up for an 'r . Q , H- sf-1' .. '29, . V 1 P9 1 .,. . . . .. r nav hour of hard work and play. Students began each hour with jumping jacks and sit-ups before they charged into the activities planned by Mrs. Oldham, Mr. Baldini, and Mr. Kinder. But fun and games did not fill the entire school day since other classes were equally important in preparing students for their roles after high school. Pre-vocational education students mastered the skills necessary to assist them in daily life and preparation for job opportunities. They aided the school by binding and rebinding school books and printing the ribbons presented to individuals throughout the year. .. Q UIQ ,,,.,-4' , .1 av -,, ... Enw -5 . .' ' , 4,1 A Arrgh! exclaims this student as the game is lost, and Mr. Kinder's penalty awaits her. rl Classes - 41 Learning the basics Chop, slice, dice, blend. Stitch, mend, hem, baste. While these words may not be used in math, English, and history classes, they became familiar terms to students in foods and clothing classes. Home economics students, under the direction of Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Kinder, and Mrs. Webster, prepared everything from delicious meat dishes to melt-in-your-mouth pastries. They also learned how much time, energy, and money goes in to even a simple meal. Clothing classes taught by Mrs. Bishop compared the prices of self- created and store-bought clothes. They made garments that were both versatile and easy-care, yet suited to their own tastes. Mrs. Baker also taught marriage and family health classes that showed students the adjustments two people must make in a marriage, and the differences a couple is likely to encounter. If you've ever had high hopes, real high hopes, like constructing .. or designing a building taller than the Sears Tower in Chicago, then the best way to go about it is by starting at the bottom and building your way up. In mechanical drawing, students under the supervision of Mr. Short learned how to read blueprints and covered dimensioning and isometric drawing. Plastics, electricity, and general and thermo metals classes learned the uses of these materials ' and saw their importance in businesses, industries, and homes. Under the direction of Mr. Blastic, printing classes were taught basic type setting, silk screening, and book binding. Students in advanced printing set the Platen press and operated the Varityper. They also printed the school newspaper the Magpie. 7 1 1 II: g YJ ff !.i'. AO 4' air it Vickie Winegardner finds out that experimenting with a new recipe can bring unexpected results. Classes 4 . ,. 5-Tihix in nl'. .i Before starting his assignment in mechanical drawing, Jim Moyer refers to his text for instructions. Senior Ginger Martin learns the lifesaving CPR method with the assistance of Annie. Liz Hileman puts the finishing touches on an outfit in clothing class Mr Blastic gives Bob Romlg some helpful advice in printing class Using her student nursing skills, Tonya Gundrum prepares to check Julie McManus' blood pressure. Students begin placing the siding on the building trades house as they work their way toward completion. Classes 42054 jg Qiffsxblzzzau 'Bt .'L1' YJ DASH!-Q 75 fi am:-W -'f Ere Exif Go fo na1+M T r ' 'lim ' l v 1 N 2 'Z' x. 'T xf-'- Students build future The blueprints are finished. Lumber, tools, and various materials await the transition. Eager young hands anxiously wait to begin the work. What began as an empty lot and raw materials became a new home on Grandview Drive and a valuable learning experience for student builders. Under the guidance of Mr. Gaiser, LHS building trades students began work on the house last year. At the end of this year it will be completed with all work, including wiring, plumbing, fixture installation, and structure work, done entirely by students. Practical work experience such as this gave students the opportunity to become familiar with various vocations. El-Tip-Wa g--. vocational school also offered students courses to train them for the working world. Would you know how to rebuild a car engine or repair the body of a car? Students interested in what makes a car run enrolled in a course designed to teach them just that. Taught by Mr. Spillman, this class encouraged a student to know a car inside-out. For those interested in a health career, EI-Tip-Wa's St. Bridget's Center offered courses in nursing. With Mrs. WiIliamson's instructions, student nurses learned the skills needed for a future nurse Meanwhile, the lunch program at LHS acquired a new appearance when vocational students assisted cafeteria personnel in the kitchen. Using one of the most important tools of the trade, Bruce Bennett positions and hammers into place part of the overhang of the roof. Ah! l've found it! appears to be the expression on Dalt McGuire's face as he solves the mystery of the troublesome engine. this is the geor thot is. . CCITIPETING Trudging off to football practice . . . running ten extra laps . . . spending after-school hours and weekends at Dykeman . . . lifting weights every day . . . Why did you put yourself through these ordeals? There was so much that you gave up, so much you could have done. You missed that important math club meeting and parted with that after-school job. You sacrificed being in the plays and forfeited precious time with friends. You gave up all this and more, and you ask yourself, Why? All the grueling workouts and late practices, all the sacrificed times were worth the endless effort you put forth. Despite the heart-breaking losses, there were the exhilarating moments, the unforgettable thrill of victory. You did all this and more because this is the year that is . . . Sports nl!! ' 'V-, f ,1', V. 'lf 4 'GI'-1. D n ..A:Y' I lv' 'ul . -dx .. Xexra tk I Af A is 4 i '41 f ,' sid .- . A- , ' ' 4 1 I yt , - V ' a ' ' ..j, i, K V: , x U if , ' 1 .Il X X s- , . , , 1 l I ' 3 ' H .L 5' xi' Y' Q' iv' K ' K ' 'J 3, Y 1 'lg 5 1' M . A. fy ,- 53 1 ',i'iffil.?-fl .- ' ' U U-, . 1, ' jvjllfq Lap r 4. -- -1 V 4 'Q - - l I k .5 It ' L, .'f.,,s. ' ,I vw WAI. 3 l yt' Ink-if ,x fl'v't UA it A V ' 4 an it VA. .u.hmf0?4 LAAW- f .ll'4u.4 A- Wh-- During the Lafayette Central Catholic ' I match, junior Ron Bunger tees off at the eighth hole. . Junior Tammie Llewellyn strains to bloci an opponents return. is , 1?T,'L . K' Al r Jerry Walldce stretches for' more I,- ntie as he Cdmpetes in the long Jump. laying the gracefulnees of the butterfly way to the lHSAA'stete finals. j lake junior Stacey Hettrnansperger swims ,iii I W x , . Qs. gr? , 'V Sz -Q Q., - .A 4, . ' Qihi .X .ip I 'I' 5. , T Failing to clear the bar, junior Sam Alfrey hopes for a safe landing. if . Sports - 47 Berries do it again 3rd state title The Berries baseball team -.I completed another outstanding year The 1979 season highlights included the Berries winning the state championship for the 3rd time in 5 years and Head Coach Jim Turner s being named lndiana s Coach of the Year for the second time Many players received honors including seniors Darr Shively Eric Sweet and Eric Kinnaman who all made the NCC team. Shively and Kinnaman also made all-state teams, and Sweet made honorable mention. Eric Kinnaman led the Berries' hitting attack with a .431 hitting average and 27 RBl's. Tim Grandstaff blasted 7 homeruns while Kinnaman connected for 6 LHS homeruns. Senior Darr Shively 8-10 Kokomo 1-7 il- 2 I O , ' Qx 51 ' ul' ' . . 1 , -'Ti 1 SK. -..-4-qui 4 ' . iff! . . , . . J Y . . . I -. . , . . , ' I . - g .- '1 ' - - . ' I , - f v .ln I 4 . V N . . . . . ' , .1 - I 9 . - . I Y Varsity Baseball 29-4 paced the Berries' pitchers with a . 8 Tippy Valley 0 10-1 record and a sparkling .97 47 Harrison 04 ERA while striking out 94 batters. Q5 Benton Centra' 3-1 Eric Sweet stood undefeated on the 0 1 mound with a 9-0 record. 3 6 The Berries finished with a 125 72 record of 29-4 and a 5-2 mark that 53 I1 placed them 2nd in the NCC. H 0 Logan came on strong during the 9 0 tournament by winning one of the 4 2 most exciting state championship HI A 16 3 games ever played. ln addition to 5,8 7.7 the state tourney wins in 75 and 11 pero 1 77 , the 79 state championship 11 Marion J will be hard to forget. ll Plymouth 5 Sectional 1 All-state shortstop Eric Kinnaman prepares 4 Caston 0 to connect against a Lafayette pitch. 7 peru 0 13 North Miami h 0 Sophomore Jeff Wild leaps high for a throw Regional and puts the tag on a sliding Peru runner. 7 Wabash 0 5 Rochester 2 Semi-State A 4 West Lafayette ' 1 1 South Vermillion ' 0 State 6 LaPorte 3 I 6 Evansville Memorial 5 .W 'Z' u,.'L1.Z . - K ' '46 7 8 - Sports Sophomore Brad Platt eyes a Lafayette pitch and prepares to make solid contact. ' 'fl ' warn rar' A I Q I ' .i : Wi m... ' 3 -as , L - '-W IQ-LP' '-1 f 311 ' -5. T' i f'A 'Jllf '- :lu--mas-' ' ' - 1' i uit- -'P' 1 ,..' Q1-I-nys-1' hifi WW. g..Qi'f'f'.i' ii' L73 Of.-A5 twin ,main fs Junior Varsity Baseball. Front row: Logan Bat Girls Kathy Knight, Sue Stewart, Nancy Pugh, Maureen Copeland, Trudy Coppock. Second row: Mgr. Mark Willis, Brad Platt, Jeff Wild, Jamie Overley, Larry Costello, Rob Wilson, Mgr. Tony Dickerson. Third ' .- -TNQAQNMLA, I row: Chip Ray, Tim Bender, Gene Wise, Barry Platt, Greg Baldini, Butch Bullard. Back row: Doug Stephan, Joe Walker, Matt Hankins, Scott Troglen, Jerry Williams, Coach Rich Wild. JV's keep tradition going Another winning year Coach Rich Wild's junior varsity team finished the season with a 7-4 record. With a sizzling .565 batting average, sophomore Brad Platt guided the Berries' offense, while sophomores Tim Bender and Barry Platt and freshman Matt Hankins each hit one homerun for the squad. The doubleheader victory over the always-tough Haworth Huskies contributed to a successful season. Besides playing for the JV team, sophomores Jeff Wild, Scott Troglen, and Barry and Brad Platt all saw action in the semi-state and state championship games. we-EM sn-5? '-Zh -Y V- 'X 57gg f:4? 'WY'?'wnH Junior LHS 3-17 Benton 2-5 4 Kokomo , 1 5 Haworth 1 1 5 Lafayette Jeff A V 2 1 1-5 Haworth l-4 1 2 Kokomo O 0 Lafayette Jeff ll 5 Marion 6 3 Plymouth 4 i ,,,.u .. ., I.. A A 1..'4-.r N, - 6 I 4. -5. ' Hz- - - ,- Sports - Netters have learning year Future looks bright The boys tennis team ended the year with a 3-13 record, but the season was more productive than the record shows. With only one returning letterman, the Berries were very inexperienced, but got a lot of varsity action which should help them next year. Senior MVP Sean Smith played in the number one singles position all year and looked impressive against some of the best players in the state, ending with a 11-5 mark. Juniors Bill Hunter and Jeff Wild saw action in the number two singles spot while promising sophomore Pat Miller was the number three player. The two doubles teams, who should be tough next year, consisted of sophomore Jerry Williams and junior Doug Stephan, and junior Rob Wilson with either Hunter or Wild. With six of the seven varsity members returning, the Berries have valuable experience going into next year, and they should improve greatly on past records. Sean Smith concentrates heavily as he awaits his opponent's serve. Jerry Williams and Jeff Wild discuss some doubles strategies. Boys Tennis Team. Front Row: Bill Hunter, Sean Smith, Jeff Wild, Rob Wilson. Back Row: Coach Ray Walter, Doug Stephan, Pat Miller, Jerry Williams. 50 Sports 1 x.. ,V 1' 17414, f-. 1 .W Laf C Man .Qff sv- J' I ,TN 'r'-figf -an . .i., . , .,??QK?.,?,.. M , ' . 4, QQ.. A ' 4 Q- ' cijvfig If ' xx Ci Girls Tennls Team. Front Row: Kelly Ashby, Brigette Hipsher, Klm Brown, Mary Deichman, Robin Miner, Carol Cahalan, Barb Benson, Allison Templeton, Teri Phillips, Herron, Mary Ball, Kim Knapp. Back Row: Lori McGuire, Tammy Lapierre, Jill Ditmire, Mgr. Brenda Sisson, Jenny Wolf, Eva Coach Sue Oldham. Burgos, Kris Grant, Jinny Niblick, Molly , . Girls building Stl OI'lg team Squad goes 7-6 The girls tennis team finished with a winning record of 7-6. With only two seniors on the team, the girls had a lot of help from the underclass players. Junior MVP Barb Herron played well all year in the 1791 position, alternating with senior Eva Burgos. Freshman Kelly Deichman played brilliantly with a 10-3 record. In the North Central Conference Tourney, Herron and Deichman advanced to the 2nd round. The Logan girls finished 9th in the sectional. The 1979 season was highlighted by beating Perug it was the first time in 7 years. The JV were 10-1 with their only loss to Twin Lakes. Freshmen Jill Ditmire and Kris Grant were both undefeated in play with 11-0 records. Junior MVP Barb Herron slashes a backhand across the net. Sports Fred Kinder steps down Baldwin wins NCC Fred Kinder, Logansport's veteran track coach, retired from coaching after having started the track program here 31 years ago. Kinder elected to hang up the spikes as the cindermen completed another winning season. Our most successful season occurred in 'L ll ' ' T 44' 1969, he said, when we went undefeated, placed second in the conference, and had several people qualify for state. This year, after winning four straight meets to start off the season, the boys track team finished 5-4. Senior Barry Baldwin captured the NCC discus title, marking the fourth straight year Logan has won this award. Baldwin also advanced to the state championships in the discus with a third place in the regional. Boys Varsity Track 5-4 LHS 75 Maconaquah 48 79 Peru 48 93 Frankfort 33 73 Oak Hill 48 Tipton 38 50 Warsaw 64 Huntington 45 49 Lafayette Jeff 78 43 Marion 84 64 Haworth 63 41 Kokomo 86 4th Delphi Relays 7th NCC 7th Sectional 52 Sports i , lfr , nl 030' ndnr . LL.. 2'-ff Fred Kinder, track coach for 31 years, calmly anticipates the start of another meet. Senior Barry Baldwin views the resultlof one of many throws on his way to the NCC discus title. ...- - 0 F '- V l ' ,.,,. - 5 Il x Q 1, . 't v : ' 1 '-' a. . 'null , 1 A 1 A, 'I ,- N I 'ff w i feat! 3 U cv' 5-lv t I C a ' ,i l . -Q 5 I , . H 5 1 win A 1 ' X' V- Y -QT'-'Q in 113 k'f '- - 7 ' 1- I f Ft ' v .L ' 794' J'7:6' BNI l xg. i lar-ff' . ff . no A -f a T5 .L T 1 . I i . , 4 Ur, , 'A ,' l 1 1 If 7 . Q ' X. . 115 xs 7 . Ll ,f ,g, .Q . J . . , pt. , 2 1 sk sf ' lr 1 t ' S - l l it sf., ,- 7' ' ' u ll., ii N h Nfl' iq'-A 6 his A s. 'iv V ' C. 1-flkm . ..NI . , ' f ' 1 BOYS TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Mark Barnes, Matt Hankins, Joe Bevelhimer, Jeff Price, Matt Foreman, Mike Ginzel, Dave Mason, Mike Harrington, Sam Alfrey, Dave Smith, Cary Kaufman, Bill Minglin, Ron Lind, Tony Rozzi, Jon Loposser, Jim Crane, Dave Eagan, Bill Becker. Second Row: Coach Fred Kinder, managers Kerry Logston and Mike Binney, Leroy Hartman, Brook McKee, Jon Flory, Paul Wolf, Brian Musselman, Brad Price, John Frank, Tony Pickens, Steve Sims, Matt Long, Don Hipsher, Tim Hendrickson, Mark Long, Steve Thompson, Coach Joe Weaver, Jim Neal, manager Scott Phillips. Back Row: Scott Peattie, Greg Samuels, Craig Billman, Ken Alcorn, Barry Baldwin, Dave Haines, Bill Hiatt, John Helvie, Bill Kovacs, David Kragh, Greg Densborn, Doug Schrum, Mike Wade, Steve Williams, Scott Hunter, Coach Jim Ridenour. Girls Varsity Track 2-4 Frankfort Pioneer Winamac Lewis Cass Haworth Peru Lewis Cass Pioneer Caston Twin Lakes NCC Sectional -5 'F' I TY-'uf' .-5 jr ' ., N -- ., . 4.--rw as . W Berry girls rebuild Team lacks veterans Despite a 2-4 season, the Berry girls track team showed vast improvement over last year's squad. Third-year coach Pam Easley remarked, l was pleased with the large turnout and the girls' increased experience. The season was highlighted by victories over Frankfort and Peru. Freshman Michelle Key, running the 400 meter dash, finished fourth in the NCC and fifth in the sectional. Sophomore Linda Clark advanced to the regional in the shot put with second place in the sectional. Clark threw the shot put for a school record-distance of 37'2 . The 800 meter relay team of sophomores Debbie Harmon, Veronica Sievers, and freshmen Lisa Murr and Shelly Doran placed fourth in the conference meet with a 1:54.2, a school record. Harmon, Murr, Sievers and Key teamed up in the 800 meter medley relay and set a school record with a time 1:58.9. Gloves in hand, freshman Beth Gibson fights off the cold as she finishes the grueling mile race. While sophomore Veronica Sievers watches with careful attention, sophomore Debbie Harmon strains to clear the bar. GIRLS TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Bonnie Stephens, Rena Barnes, Chris Peterson, Shari Moon, Debbie Harmon, Veronica Sievers. Second Row: Kathy Vaughan, Beth Gibson, Jackie Rozzi, Michelle Key, Janice Neubaum, Sally Whallon, Angie Beauchamp. Third Row: Head Coach Pam Easley, Pam Roberts, Dyan Elliott, Jerri Johnson, Lisa Murr, Shelly Doran, Michelle Winegardner, Tammy Miller, Karen Hosler. Back Row: Renee Costello, Coleen O'Keeffe, Beth Dietrich, Jane Foust, Linda Clark, Mgr. Karen Meeker, Coach Dave Miller. Sports 53 Harriers practice hard Freshmen run well This year's cross country team, lacking outstanding talent, ended the season with a 1-8 record. The lone victory came when the squad defeated Twin Lakes. The Berry long distance runners just missed advancing to the regional by six points and finished in sixth place in the sectional hosted by Logan. Second-year Coach Dale Sullivan remarked on the season, We had a young and inexperienced team and lost a couple of disheartening meets. Freshmen John Ely and Dan Hildebrand registered impressive performances during their first year. Senior veterans Dave Haines and Matt Foreman also ran well throughout the season. The harriers revealed a new look this year with the addition of sophomores Michelle Key and Janice Neubaum, who participated in their first meets for the Berries. Senior Matt Foreman, weary after completing the tough Logan course, congradulates an opponent for a fine race. Lengthening their lead over the rest of the field, seniors Cary Kaufman and Scott Peattie show the strain of the grueling two and a half mile course. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Mgr. Kerry Logston, Matt Foreman, Mike Ginzel, Chris Redmon, John Ely, Cary Kaufman, Mark Barnes. Back Row: Coach Dale Sullivan, Dave Haines, Joe West, Scott Peattie, Bill Kovacs, Ron Lind, Michelle Key, Mgr. Scott Phillips. 5 Sports 5- 1. X Q - 11 Varsity Cross Country 1-8 LHS ,-tl .. V- 'Q I 34 j..,,,u ' 1 1 f l ,,,..wmv, x -i 4 f,.--.1' -, ,fi M - rw -. .. .' - ,-.f ,,- . ' J- I., Y, - 1 T A f ... N.. 4 1 c :AN ' ..f ll-s-.5 'L W -P' I Volleyballers improve JV finishes 8-4 With every player back from last year's squad, the girls volleyball team anticipated a winning year. The team got off to a flying start as they defeated three of their first five opponents but lost some close matches to formidable foes. The Berry spikers finished the season with a 7-12 record for their best performance in four years. Senior co-captains Kelly Bullard and all- NCC team member Cindy Smith provided the leadership the squad needed to complete a fine year. High tournament finishes pleased Coach Ruth Ruschkofski and first year assistant Sandy Heckard as the girls placed second in their own invitational and tallied fourth in conference competition. The season ended when the girls failed to advance in the sectional, losing to eventual champ Twin Lakes in the second round. The junior varsity, performing well in its first nine games, ended the year 8-4, giving the coaches a reason for optimism in the coming seasons. While three of her teammates watch in careful attention, senior Kelly Bullard spikes the ball into the opponent's court. Senior Pam Raderstorf relaxes after finishing a tiring match. VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front Row: Cindy Smith, Kelly Bullard, Tammie Llewellyn, Pam Raderstorf. Second Row: Angie Kirby, Angie Beauchamp, Kim Michael, Tammy Lapierre. Back Row: Coach Sandy Heckard, Beth Deitrich, Tonya Gundrum, Linda Clark, Tammy Miller, Coach Ruth Ruschkofski. Sports 55 Steady play brings wins Linksmen go to state With four of five starters returning for another year of action, the boys golf team ended a very successful season with a respectable 13-3 record. The linksmen won the Rochester Invitational and finished third at the Culver Invitational for an impressive showing in both events. Top players Sean Smith and Matt Smith, both juniors, consistently scored in the 70's, while senior Greg Ledger, junior Jeff Henry, and sophomore Ron Bunger also shot steadily throughout the season. After placing fourth in the NCC, the team, guided by Coach Joe Patacsil, finished second in the sectional and third in the regional. Sean Smith led the scoring at the sectional with a 73, and Greg Ledger shot the low round of 76 in the regional. Anchored by Matt Smith's 81, the Berry golfers played well in the state finals, completing the Indianapolis course with an eleventh place finish. Watching his tee shot advance towards the pin, junior Matt Smith directs the ball with his club. Junior Sean Smith anxiously awaits the outcome of a crucial putt. BOYS GOLF TEAM. Front Row: Jeff Pomasl, Mark Moore, Bray Becker, Jim Herron, Jeff Roach, Eric Ott, John Wickersham. Back Row: Brian Graf, Garland Hughes, Steve Schwering, Jeff Henry, Ron Bunger, Matt Smith, Sean Smith, Greg Ledger, Coach Joe Patacsil, if ,pr-1 56 - Sports -4 Bower takes 2nd in state Team finishes sixth Led by senior veteran Kerry Bower, the 1979 edition of the Berry girls golf team finished sixth at the State, marking the fourth time in six years the team participated in this tournament. Bower completed the tourney as second medalist, the best finish for an individual in the history of girls sports at LHS. The ladies of the links lost only one match, and that was to eventual state champion Lafayette Jeff for a 7-1 record. The Berry girls also played an excellent invitational year with third place at the North Central and Lafayette Jeff events. Bower placed third at the NCC meet and junior Amy Pollitt finished fifth, while the girls took second place in the team standings. Bower led the squad to a sectional title by being meet medalist in that contest. She also placed second in the regional, leading the linkspersons to the runner-up spot. Senior Kerry Bower, who placed second in state competition, watches the direction of the ball after a fairway shot. Before executing her putting skill, junior Amy Pollitt concentrates on the green. GIRLS GOLF TEAM. Front Row: Cindy Padgett, Trisha Williams, Cindy Stewart, Shawn Shoemaker, Renee Smith. Back Row: Coach Penny Bannon, Mary Jo Corso, Kerry Bower, Kala Olson, Cindy Lyons, Amy Pollitt, Jan Campbell. Sports 57 F rosh, JV get experience Teams polish styles The freshman football team finished the season with four wins, three losses and one tie. The team Averaged 244 yards per game and scored a total of 133 points. Freshman Mike Hankins led the team in scoring with eight touchdowns and one conversion for 50 points while teammate Paul Frye added five touchdowns and three conversions for a total of 36 points. Frye also gained 664 yards rushing in 73 attempts. Quarterback Bill D'Andrea threw for 571 yards and completed 39 out of 72 for four touchdowns. Hankins, the leading receiver, hauled in 15 catches for 284 yards. Frye led the tough Berry defense with 71 tackles and Larry Bateman added 63. The young Berries recovered 10 fumbles, Jeff Thomas recovered 3 fumbles and Thomas also had 3 pass interceptions. With a 6-3 mark, the junior varsity finished with another successful year. The JV's totalled 163 points in nine games and allowed the opponents 147 points in the year. Sophomores Tim Howell and Butch Bullard scored the most touchdowns while quarterback Jim Herron threw for over 400 yards. The freshman offensive unit prepares for a long gain as they await the snap of the ball. Berry freshmen Paul Frye, Todd Walrod, and Nick Ricci gang up on a Marion McCullough player and hold him to short yardage. 58 Sports LHS 22 Delphi I 6 Peru 26 ' ' la Cass 36 ' Twln .4 -1-cpl l FRESHMAN TEAM. Kevin Doug Todd Walrod John Kri Jeff Ricci, Todd offin, Lowes Rlck Scott. Third Row: Mike Larimore Titus. Chip Rout, Chris Grelner, Doug znawalt, Mlke Hankins. Back Row: Mark Gaby. ul Frye, Blll Rhondda. StevelLarpb, Chris M rm!, Manager Scot! Burk. iag, N FQ' 1 5: SE' X. . I, I, k I W , ' 53,5 8 ,V 4 Wi 'fx 9 :5 ' -F-. A1465 45 1 'ZH' z 'xx A Teamwork key to season 6th winning year The 1979 version of Logansport football continued the winning tradition by posting an 8-2 record and ending in a second-place tie in the NCC. Senior Bert Miller led the team in scoring with six touchdowns. Senior Kelly Minnick paced the Berries' ground attack with 815 yards in 159 carries, and he also scored five touchdowns. Senior Mike Harrington was the second leading rusher with 314 yards.Senior signal-caller Barry Bowyer powered the Berries through the air as he threw for 893 yards and ten touchdowns, three in one game, which ties a school record. During the '79 season many other records were broken. Junior place-kicker Barry Platt booted 22 PAT's and kicked five extra points in one game. Miller's three kick-off returns for touchdowns and Mir1niCk'S 159 carries were also records. To highlight a very successful season, Senior Kelly Minnick was chosen to the UPI all-state team and Senior MVP Jeff Ball was selected for UPI honorable mention. 60 Sports Senior Kelly Minnick sweeps through the New Castle line for a big gain. Finding himself in a crucial situation, Barry Bowyer consults with coaches Phil Hershberger, Lee Gaumer and head coach Don Baldini. Leading the Berries to a winning season, senior QB Barry Bowyer calls out signals. Junior Mike Cox eludes a pesty New Castle tackler for needed yardage. 45-7lz'2Eg33sf3iovf?3F ?':i?'7Uig1Q7 S3H?QaSsai2vs25:??Mis ,ag 5 31 ?1 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Jim Herron, Tom Noel, Greg Baldini, Sam Llntiedt, Chuck Harris, managers Mark Willis, Pat Breach, Rick Johnson, Scott Mason, Bill Becker, Steve Williams, Butch Bullard, Mark Fry, Carter Davis, Greg Baer. Second Row: Matt Hankins, Jeff Humes, Jay Williams, Bill Minglin, Mike Brandt, Dalton McGuire, Tony Rozzi, Tim Schick, Mark Holt, Jon Loposser, Mike Wade, Jeff Ball, Mike Harrington, Brad Platt, Gene Wise, Jay Stewart. Third Row: Jeff Bender, Paul Jackson, Kelly Minnick, Mitch Mauck, Barry Bowyer, Steve Zinsmaster, Scott Hunter, Bob Vernon, Don Steinberger, Bert Miller, Jim Donato, Jim Metz, AI McCloskey, Steve McBride, Dan Coffing, Back Row: Paul Wolf, Kelly Todd, Scott Berkshire, Tom Metz, Tim Howell, Dave Franklin, Randy Kesler, Joe Marshall, Eric Jackson, Jeff Roach, Mike Hollibaugh, Scott Wolf, Mike Cox, Curt Maxson, John Haines, Barry Platt, Tim Bender, Pete Wolf. Sports Girl swimmers finish 12-1, break six school records Coon leads team with good showing at state The 1979 Berry girls swimming team finished the season with the best dual meet record of all the sports this year at LHS. Rounding out the regular schedule 12-1, their only loss came at the hands of always-tough Lafayette Jeff. With seven letter winners returning from last season, Head Coach Robin Beck and the girl swimmers enjoyed a very successful year. The addition of diving coach Karen Trausch gave the divers better success. Senior Denise Blackburn led the diving corps with consistent performances all year. A group of four talented freshmen - Joy Coon, Alison Roberts, Shana Culp and Carolyn Moore - also provided the squad with balance. Several school records were set during the season. Freshman Joy Coon established four new individual marks. She broke the records in the 200 l.M. with a 2:17.44, 50 freestyle with a time of 25.9, 100 freestyle with a 57.1, and 500 freestyle with a time of 5:23.4. Junior Stacey Hettmansperger set a new mark in the 100 backstoke, finishing in a 1:07.2. The 400 freestyle relay team of senior Donna Richards and juniors Allison Templeton, Holle Baker and 62 Sports Hettmansperger surpassed the old record with a 3:58.11. The Berry swimmers performed well in the conference meet, winding up in third place. Coon captured first place in the individual medley and continued the tradition by winning the fifth breaststroke title in a row for Logan. Hosting the sectional again this year, Logansport took first, but Haworth put up a challenge, losing by only five points. Four Logan swimmers advanced to the state competition in Muncie by placing in the sectional. Joy Coon took first place in the 200 l.M. and the 500 freestyle. Stacey Hettmansperger placed first in the 100 butterfly and second in the 200 l.M. Sophomore Beth Gibson finished second in the 100 backstroke. Allison Templeton teamed up with these three girls in the 200 medley relay and captured first place. Alison Roberts just missed going to the state meet, getting beat by a fraction of a second in the 100 breastroke. Placing seventh at the state finals in the 200 l.M. and ninth in the 500 freestyle with a new school record, Joy Coon completed an admirable freshman year. Head Coach Robin Beck relaxes after weeks of practice pay off with a well-deserved win. Lifting herself out of pool, junior Holle Baker shows a smile of victory. Freshman Alison Roberts psyches herself up before taking to the water for her next event. ? Junior Stacey Hettmansperger glides through the water while doing the backstroke. GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM. Front Row: Donna Richards, Lisa Murr, Cathy Haeseker, Denise Blackburn, Sally Whallon. Second Row: Shana Culp, Lynne Templeton, Stacey Hettmansperger, Beth Gibson, Beth Kovacs, Holle Baker, Debbie Tocco, Kelly Mclhlarny, Head Coach Robin Beck. Back Row: Joy Coon, Allison Templeton, Missy Lewis, Beth J- Davidson, Linda Hipsher, Wendy Dingledein, bm 1.1-L Trish Schaefer, Carolyn Moore, Coach Karen ng,q5'N 3 Trausch. 1. Executing her style in the breastroke, senior Donna Richards concentrates on a perfect race. Freshman Joy Coon, completing a marvelous season by registering four school records, strokes to a first place finish in the 500 freestyle during the sectional. Sports - 63 Tankers set five records Finish 7-8 for season The boys team started out slowly but got the ball rolling midway through the season and comple- ted their schedule with a 7-8 record. After their first six meets, the squad picked up six wins in nine outings. The Frankfort and Maconaquah losses came by a very close two points difference. Five school records fell during the year, indicating that their hard work paid off. Junior Bruce lsley set two new school marks: one in the 200 freestyle with a time of 1:59.04 and the other in the 100 freestyle with a 52.19. The 200 medley relay team of senior Phil Snyder and juniors lsley, Doug Stephan and Walt Little surpassed the old record with a 1:49.66. Little broke his own record in the 100 backstroke with a time of 1:01.04. Rusty Watts joined Little and Isley in the 400 freestyle relay for a record time of 3:38.1. Senior diver Dale Curtis was de- feated only once all year and turned in a couple of excellent scores during the year. Walt Little did the best for Logan in the NCC meet with second place in the 100 backstroke. Junior Doug Stephan pulls into the finish of another good race. Waiting for his next event, junior Walt Little recalls the long practices to prepare for a meet. Juniors Ken Brown and Doug Stephan assume the ready position before the start of the race. BOYS SWIMMING TEAM. Front Row: John Little, Mark Vosteen, Rusty Watts, Roger Curtis. Second Row: Bruce Budreau, Bruce lsley, Walt Little, Tom Cahalan, Jeff Pomasl, Mike Kovacs, Carter Davis. Back row: Doug Stephan, Bill Kovacs, Dave Skinner, Phil Harris, Phil Snyder, Dale Curtis, Ken Brown, Scott Lowes, Rod Selvio. 6 - Sports ht , 'A 'a--q..,.,,, 4' BoysS ' ming 1-8 10 7 L1-is E . 66 Lafayette Jeff 105 1 45 Haworth s 126 77 Culv ,, .if 93 - J 84 Westin fi 88 h , X 105 Bent Cent al . 67, W . I J 54 Harris 115 V 1 4. 98 Hunti 74 E 94 Lewist 78 ' 85 Macon 87 97 Mario 72 1 gas, Koko ' 84 l 85 Frankfort . -' 1 ' '- . ,,- .df ' 37 -5 1 gyette f ' 4th Ncc A, '- Sectional , ,- ,- pf If .e I l y, h ,.,., iv 51- W: 9 BU Q lst ' lr Wrestling Team: Front row: Jeff Price, Brian Haner, Rick Lohrman, Dan Hildebrand, Scott Graham, Scott Wildrick, Scott Lindsley, Ron Booher, Butch Mittica, Kevin Steel. Second row: Coach Joe Patacsil, Ladd Kitchel, Brian O'Keeffe, Bill Becker, Frank Patacsil, Mike Hollibaugh, Bruce Williamson, Jim Crain, Mike Fritz. Third row: Mark Kesling, Kenny Stroup, Matt Beaupre, Kelly Minnick, Scott Wolf, Curt Maxson, Jim Donato, Steve McBride, Ken Howard, Coach Al Thomas. Fourth row: John Nikitaras, Harry O'Keeffe, Joe Bevelhimer, Steve Williams, Mike Wade, Kevin Cockrell, Al McCloskey, Rex Grady. Mi 42 S 29 .33 18 x K . m Grapplers finish 7th Patacsil wins state Logansport remained a dominant force in wrestling as the Berries finished the season with eight wins and two losses in dual meets. After a slow start, the Berries went on to win their last seven matches, including a lst place finish in their own Logan invitational. Logan also captured the NCC meet, with five Berry wrestlers winning their respective divisions: sophomore Ladd Kitchel at 98 lbs., juniors Mike Hollibaugh at 138 and Jim Donato in the heavyweight division, and seniors Kelly Minnick and Frank Patacsil at 185 and 155, respectively. Patacsil also received the Outstanding Wrestler of the Meet Award. Highlighting an already success- ful season was Patacsil's capturing of the state title in the 145 lb. divi- sion. In winning his second state championship, Frank was awarded the Harold F. Mumby Award for Mental Attitude. Kelly Minnick also gave a fine showing, placing 3rd in his weight class and contributing to the Berries' very respectable 7th place finish at the state meet. Mat Maids: Front row: Kim Wood, Fi Lang, Chris Peterson, Keila Kesler, Shawn Shoemaker, Kathy Beaupre, Laura Kitchel, Christine Steel. Back row: Coleen O'Keeffe, Sonia Hess, Lori Wilson, Kris Weatherwax, Susan Bender, Gwen Gjesvold, Tonia Wade, Joni Starkey, Debbie Boruff. Two-time state champion Frank Patacsil awaits another contender. Sports Gymnasts form team Show acrobatic talent Whether it be a floorexercise routine, a difficult maneuver on the balance beam, a tricky stunt on the uneven parallel bars, or a twisting- turning vault, the girls gymnastics team revealed their many skills this year, the first for this new sport at LHS. From beginning to advanced, the different levels of competition gave each willing girl a chance to compete. The few meets that could be scheduled helped the squad show off its talent. Coach Jamie Woodford hoped that her extremely young team would continue to improve over the next few years. Freshmen Carolyn Moore, Shawn O'Neill and Kelly McNarny and junior Debbie Harmon proved to be the outstanding gymnasts for the year. Freshman Kelly Mclblarny completes a routine by executing a perfect dismount from the balance beam. Concentrating on getting it right, junior standout Debbie Harmon swings on the uneven parallel bars. GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM. Front Row: Shari Byers, Rena Barnes, Julie LeFebure. Second Row: Coach Jamie Woodford, Cheryl DeWitt, Jenny Flory, Debbie Harmon, Peggy Oakes. Back Row: Leah Ginzel, Carolyn Moore, Shawn O'Neill, Darla Haynes, Kelly Mcltlarny. 66 - Sports 'IPI i 1 i sf 1' i 'Z lil-ls 62.1 65.4 62.1 75.9 72.8 4th 2nd Q Girls Gymnastics 2-3 l I Marion 1 2 , .. Northwegehg ff' 67,9 , ,abash Y 5, NMI 74.5 ississinqpj J 59.3 W-.Peru i 53.8 gfireeiisburg 72,0 Lifayette Jeff--A-,fi . g , A 'I NCC Sectionalx A4 fn, ,..,. Girls end 42 long drought I Achieve winning year The girls basketball team enjoyed a successful year by finishing with a winning season while compiling a 10-9 -ang T record. Five of the losses came by a margin of less than five points. Led in scoring by junior Tammie -' Llewellyn and senior Kristy Copenhaver, it 1 A the Berries netted a record 83 points -J - against North Miami. Their aggresive defense, characterized by hustle, gave ' them a balanced attack. The girls managed an improved fourth in the conference tournament, avenging an earlier loss to Kokomo in the first nl-N 5 round but losing their following two contests. When sectional time came, Logan was ready. After an easy win over North Miami, the stage was set for another meeting with the Pioneer girls. Trying to reverse the outcome of the two previous encounters which ended in two and three point losses, the Berries took an early lead. But it slipped away after the third quarter, and Pioneer was crowned sectional champions. Overwhelming most of their oppo- nents, the JV squad finished with a 12-2 season record. Good victories over Rochester and Haworth helped the team show its experience and eagerness to fill next year's vacancies on the varsity. g Q 1...---W 'if--'rw' ei gig ...l 'Q VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Mgrs. Suzanne Leading a fast break in an effort for another Binney and Jerri Johnson, Renee Costello, Cindy Smith, Tammie Llewellyn, Kristy Copenhaver, Shelly Doran, Pam Raderstorf, Mgr. Patty Neuendorf. Back Row: Coach Ruth Ruschkofski, Mgr. Karen Meeker, Angie Beauchamp, Tammy Miller, Linda Clark, Kelly King, Tonya Gundrum, Kelly Bullard, Head Coach Jan Blackburn. basket, junior Tammie Llewellyn pulls up for a jump shot. JV BASKETBALL. Front Row: Missy Briney, Jill Smith, Shari Moon, Mindy Larimore, Mindi Price, Joy Moon. Back Row: Mindy DeWitt, Lisa'Murr, Linda Wolf, Molly Steele, Barb Kistler, Julie Poenix, Lori McGuire. Sports - 67 Young cagers keep winning JV's take six straight The future looks bright for Logan- Sport basketball. This year's crop of freshmen had a combined record of I6 wins and 8 losses. The frosh posted impressive vic- -tories over Kokomo and Haworth this year, as well as handling the two Z Fresh'-ngn gnketbau Ifffi 23 county rivals, Lewis Cass and Pioneer. A F -r As a team, the young Berries scored an by - b I , , A -' , fs - average of 44 points per game while .. ,gf - f i allowing only 35 points defensively. ' 1 Mffim Chris Greiner led the team in ., t fifbf K V. ' - scoring and rebounding, averaging 16 N it-Bent if 'ral ' points and 12 rebounds per contest. Q, p 9 wer? it Q Also adding some scoring punch were ' - 4 'Em I - Paul Frye and Bill D'Andrea, who gg Marlbh Mgfgqnf. 42......:. scored 8 and 6.5 points per game, 'M 54 Wabash 9 26 4' 1 ' respectively. 7' 1 is With one of their best starts in I 1, Lewis' , A , recent years, the Berry reserves won p ' i. nine out of their first ten games. W , ,A 3401 Nor 'n' 49 Paced by the scoring of sophomores 5--EIB in K 27' ' Ka' -r 533 Butch Bullard, Mark Fry, and Bill ' fi' . 47 'i' ,Mig Qoi' 294 - , . .gi Q ,, win Lak , g Hiatt, the young Berries pulled -V f, surprise wins over Richmond and ,qs L -- W if ily, Warsaw, along with a 34-29 upset of fr- gg ,. Wadi, '1 Muncie Central here at the Berry Bowl. Sophomores Jamie Overly and Chip Ray took control of the floor as the JV's showed that they could play with anyone. Highlighting a very success- 3-T1 -ful season was the capturing of our own JV tourney in which Logansport defeated both Peru and Harrison. According to Coach Scott, The sophomores have a lot of depth, and . Logansport can expect to see much I ss talent as these players move up in U ' the program. bg box kai U' ,au .fu i - i' F' , rf . Sophomore Jeff Humes tries to penetrate the D 'N ' F Eg' I7 Wd' ff ' ' I tough Lafayette zone defense as Chris Greiner x positions himself to receive a pass. Freshman Tony Baldini eyes the basket as he prepares to shoot over freshman Bill D'Andrea during a rugged intra-Squad game- Freshman Team. Front Row: Matt Hankins, Doug Azbell, Mark Gaby, Todd Crane, Bill D'Andrea, Tony Baldini, Rodney Snyder, Jeff Thomas, Scott Jones. Back Row: Mgr. Todd Coffin, Rick Strong, David Snyder, Paul Frye, Tony Willison, Coaches Kent Alder and Ron Kinnaman, Frank Cole, Brian Deford, Aaron Lavanchy, Mgr. Don Roberts. 68 - Sports r 'f f Junior Varsity Team. Front Row: Jamie Overly, Tim Howell, Jeff Bender, Chip Ray, Greg Baldini, Gene Wise. Back Row: Jeff Humes, Paul Wolf, Sam Llntiedt, Doug Schrum, Mark Fry, Matt Hankins, Butch Bullard. 4 4 I rr.SiQ5 411 N Xunari it fr' u N 00. will 4 4 ' ,fi at 34 ff Muncie Central 29 V 51 A - 'ifffinkfort 30 66 4 54 1.,.-. i- V . ,I W1w74V Uv:1 f- ,,,, Q, wis Cass 26 T W' Llakomo ,A gf 50 Pferu 56 Harrison 5 , ,V ongwgf 35' 4 N i Castle , 55 .. 2 fplymougah 46 42 , Lafayette Jeff ' if' Anderson 58 3? Haworth ' 1 42 52 Marion 38 56 MC Rogers 47 ,,:'3O Valparaiso 53 46 Rochester 48 45 H Huntington 44 As pressure mounts in the final minutes of a close game, freshman Mark Gaby attempts to add points to the Berry cause. Sophomore Gene Wise attempts to block a Lafayette pIayer's shot as sophomores Jeff Humes and Matt Hankins position for the rebound. Hoping for two points, freshman Chris Greiner releases a jumper over the outstretched arm of a Lafayette player. Sports - 69 Berry boys bounce back Capture sectional title Despite a mid-season shake-up resulting in the suspension of six players, the boys basketball team gathered its forces and recovered from the New Castle incident. The senior mainstays and a couple of new faces provided Logansport with a lot of electricity and exciting comeback vic- tories. Close wins over Michigan City Rogers and Richmond stirred Berry spirit which continued for the remain- der of the season, especially at home games. The Berries defended their sectional title with a 41-38 victory over Lewis Cass. The Kings led until senior Jay Williams hit a basket with three seconds left. The enthusiasm of the Logan crowd gave the players the needed extra boost. Seniors Jay Williams and Bert Miller led the scoring surge during the last part of the season, hitting 19 and 14 points a game, respectively, with help coming from junior Ron Bunger and sophomores Bill Hiatt and Jerry Williams. Bunger kept Logan in the game at New Castle and started every game after that. Hiatt and Williams scored near the double-figure mark after securing their starting positions. Another sophomore, Butch Bullard, helped complete the added height and bulk needed for competitive work on the boards. Sophomore Bill Hiatt finds himself open under the basket for an easy two points. Senior guards Bert Miller and Jay Williams watch Ron Bunger sink one from the line during the semi-final round of the sectional against the Peru Tigers. O - Sports .. Mc, - C -3. 1: ' ' fl 2 2 . 'b'f S., ' + 'g Z ' - . Q xy' -V 5.1. l3'f,!,,' g' be .T svg-, LY Y , - -s jj -f 1- 1 4 1 Y VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Jamie Overley, Bert Miller, Jay Williams, Jeff Wild, Jeff Humes. Back Row: Butch Bullard, Mark ' Frye, Jerry Williams, Bill Hiatt, Ron Bunger. l After the Berries won the sectional title, sophomore Butch Bullard shows his spirit by taking a piece of the net. The smiles of Coach Hershberger, Jeff Humes, Bert Miller, Coach Scott, Coach Williams, and Bill Hiatt express their excitement over the thrilling victory against Lewis Cass in the final game of the sectional, 41-38. 1 'C u ul 'Y -sly fe' UUA' - J .4 .Q at T - X A,-4 f 9- 6- ,7 .-.t V 4-f i 11 ' 2 ' BoysgVarsity-Basketballtl4+l01 ' Sims Q 1. V. ,f . 4 , . . I 1 ' f A 7 Q , ' , 55 Qfsnfwlf f , C i Q54 ' 54 3 r -E68 2 Lswig,,ggzg9ss5jf'.3' 'A i,,,Q,j,g1l47 , C S6 4 J f- 4, 62 4 , ,sv ,,1vq R, a 78 r 557 . r '74 Migm y wi 'lsr 66 Yi! ff' fd L64 76 Hamffis- 53 W ' lgecilonal E A 58 North Miami 1 ' 2' 54 61 -Peru t 48 41 Lewis Cass 38 ' Regional 'lil ,. 48 ehloifflell 58 Senior Jay Williams guards a Lewis Cass player in an attempt to stop the Kings' offense dur- ing the second quarter of the contest. fu 'B ' f'r V.r'5r 3 ' gr Trying to impress Mrs. Buchanan wlth their dancing abllltles, Doug Stephan, Kelly Stover. Yonda Snyder, Scott Troglen and Bray Becker attempt to follow the beat of the music during play tryouts. Rube Band member Kelly McGee performs downtown on Tag Day to encourage donations for the music department. 7 1 I' A 1 I 1 I 1 x 43 A 'Lit 5 x X-. ' l .1 ,1 gi f? -1 72 cubs mmm a sigh of reilef arm meeting a 93 .. 7-,mm . me-AJ.l.n.3.sL. - -:wax-nas:-ui. l l 4,3 Q, ,. x ' x Q ' ,, ., 5 P ' 1' I' A t - A nr 3 J . w ' D g ' 4 5 I Q ' Q ,vi .1 - ,, O ' .r A: 1 1' 3 .iwi 1. fl 1 r' ' ln ' V'--. , , Q N fi --'X 1 it .' ' ' as 7' ,-'41 . .gn , , I a 1 . . X 5X , W -'ff' G-ii- this is the gear thot is . BELONGING Whether your interests ranged from music to math, the clubs and organizations at LHS gave you a chance to get involved. lf you enjoyed speaking, you joined NFL and got up as early as 6:00 on Saturday mornings to attend speech meets. Interested in art or photography, you joined these clubs and helped paint Homecoming windows or learned how to do double exposures. You tried out for the play and then practiced your lines over and over, even if you only had a few of them. Wanting a voice in school issues, you campaigned earnestly for a position on the student council. But whether you joined just one club or so many that you had to decide which meeting to go to, each and every club held a special meaning. You got involved, rnet new people, and formed close friendships. These things helped you to realize that this is the year that is belonging. :Ah ' '25 Y 'S' Q H' I 9 1 sf' 3 During Spirit Week Art Club members created drawings on local merchant's windows to arouse Homecoming spirit. People passing by were reminded of the upcoming clash between the third ranked Trojans of New Castle and the Berries. At a late October meeting club members presented sketch pads and drawing pencils to Bev Stewart, Hayley Henderson, Ronda Doran, Pam Williams, and Louise Stewart for the best drawn picture while Regina Prentice, Louise Stewart, Elizabeth Klaiber, Pam Williams, and Ronda Doran received the same awards for the ' . if-lla' . g , . 1 i W .Q an 5 '42- --.,.-c,, Photo Club member Mary Blair finishes her self portrait for her photography class. t . i ---an-in f .- if 'Sf Art Club members Jenni Heater and Teresa Timmons recreate their Homecoming sketch on the window of a downtown store. FTA. Front row: Laurie Brown, Carol Gregory. Back row: Deb Klimes, Trudy Coppock, Kim Shoff, Melissa Deitrich. 4' . -ww :fr-rt PW?-'3'?t'fT91 ft T Art Club members watch eagerly as a County Home resident displays her Christmas gift at the Christmas party. Clubs - 75 HCC Front row John Walker, Linda Abbott Kim Brown Second row: Dave Haines Cindy Rodocker Sharon Davidson, Chris Peterson Tammy McCall, Marlene Sutton Kathy Vaughan Scott Phillips. Back row Tonya Gundrum Patty Hitchens, After third-round competition, sophomore Cheryl Clayton anxiously checks her scores in oratorical interpretation at the Logansport speech meet. Sign Club. Front row: Beth Ewing, Brenda Skaggs, Regina Prentice, Paula Prentice. Back row: Deb Rusk, Marianne Jones, Carol Gregory Kerri Klein, Tom Huffman, Kathy Potterf. 2' -ul B QA -lg, M ,'Ef.'4,, NFL. Front row: Deb Rusk, Cathy Snay, Susan Musselman, Michelle Brown, Yonda Snyder, Jacquie Schaffner, Brett Schaffner Andy Perrone. Second row: Laura Jones, Pam Baar, Susan Shelhart, Anita Grimes, Cheryl Clayton, Kelly Butler, Carla Morrill. Third row: Rena Barnes, Vice-president Adam Crowe, Chris Hunter, Secretary Michelle Samuels, Treasurer Marsha Pumel, President Bill Hunter, Andrew Glendening. Fourth row: Becky Powell, Marcia Pasquale Sharon Swartzell, Barb Brink, Marianne Knoy, Scott Phillips, Bray Becker, Marie Mamaril, Lori Pear, Rusty Watts, Kristi Kitchell, Coach B.J. Siefert. Back row: Michelle Swayze, Gwen Stewart, Joni Samuels, Jill Ditmire, Andrea Pasquale, Terry Doran, Michelle Key, Mark Swayze, Lisa Vladetich, Janice Neubaum, Jim Dunlap, Theron Roberts. n gs gt, 5 , 4-1. Junior Kerri Klein works on perfecting her HCC members listen intently as Mr. Ken use of Sign language, lles, a guest speaker from the Logansport State Hospital, describes the many different health careers. f -is ar w-rl-avwrnfl-v'vf I W 4 t ' ,g Student Council. Front row: Marcie Pasquale, Maria Canales, Beth Booher, Sally Whallon, Patty Flohr, Cindy Smith, Denise Blackburn, Jill Ditmire, Kelly Bullard. Second row: Treasurer Alice Wolf, Vice- presdient Bob Vernon, Teri Phillips, Kathy Snider, Kathy Knight, Kelly McNarny, Yvette Grondin, Renee Smith, Kim Deichman, Tony Pickens, John Ely, Jim Layman, Lu Layman, Divana Sievers. Back row: Scott Troglen, Mike Cox, Jim Donato, Robert Young, Doug Stephan, Adam Crowe, Bray Becker, Chip Ray, Missy Williams, Kim Brown, Kerry Bower, Adviser Virginia Guckien. Y . 'f .SJ ln order to continue their spirit of community service, Key Club volunteered their time and energy to helping several local organizations. Giving a little of themselves to others who were less fortunate, the club sponsored Christmas parties for both the Woodlawn Center and Fairview ' West, homes for retarded citizens. This spring members handed out ribbons, worked the finish line, and helped judge results at the annual Special Olympics. The club n members also participated in Good Government Day. Members of the 120 Club gave up part of their free time every day to work as student librarians. Every member had a variety of assignments which included working at the desk, helping studentslfind materials, and setting up the display cases. ln addition to their other duties, club members also sponsored a book fair in the fall. 120 Club .wasn't all work, however. Both the Christmas party and annual spring picnic offered the members a pleasant relief from all of their hard work. According to head librarian Muriel Billman, their hard work made the student librarians an invaluable and necessary part of running the library. l +4 14' ' h it. r J. '7 Q N-L ,xr X ills U.. 5 in mt- il gf . ft' A 9' gina., X xplsgq, 9-JEII4, Kilgore, Darlene Cleary, Secretary-Treasurer OEA. Front row: Presldent Barb Herron, Kathy Beaupre, Glnger Martin, Taml Phillips, Kathy Grant, Vice-presldent Kathy Hallman. Back row: Juli Galland, Beth Deitrich, Robyn Montgomery. Teresa Sherry Holcomb. Math Club Front row Vice president Kern Bower President Mike Brandt Secretary Alice Wolf Back row Adviser Mr Jack Rice Mehssa Hunt Llta Michael Theron Roberts Trlsh Schaefer Kathy Snlder Kathleen Snyder Semor Greg Elvers expresses the theory that sclence can be fun by experlmentmg before a Science Club meetmg . U . . Q 1 n n . . . . o . . . . . 1 0 1 1 1 I . . . 4' Science Club members Deb Rusk and Theresa Jamison check the accuracy of a balance before a meeting. DECA. Front row: Treasurer Terri Moyer, Mark Strong, Secretary Cindy Robertson, President Ted Franklin, Vice-president John Mclntire. Second row: Annemarie Hardy, Karen Isaacs, Lisa Howard, Lisa Campbell, Brigette Hipsher, Tina Powell, Heidi Henderson, Donna Richards, David Somers. Third row: Kim Fisher, Lisa Holloway, Cindy Altmyer, Cindy Anspach, Tammy Titus, Regan Shoemaker, Cheryl Sanders, Cindy Zepeda, Chuck McManus, Alvin Beckman. I -ml Science Club. Front row: Vice-president Tad Daniels, President Marie Mamaril, Secretary Kelly Bullard. Second row: Jeff Stilwell, Jim Baar, Theresa Jamison, Robert Young. Back row: Mark Brown, Dave Heckard, Greg Elvers, Theron Roberts. X. I wr? 1 in - 7 1 A H' 'U HQ' Jfg . ....... ru-L. ' . f X' 1.4 ' L 3 xv VI- ' ' ' Q 1 N, 1 ' . - w .I ' A zv ' C C ,A 15 1 X , N Il 0 XQQV - Senior Kathy Grant corrects a manuscript Q during her fourth period OEA class. I Tattler. Front row: Cindy Rodocker, Leticia Calisto, Adviser Debra Rivard, Editor Carla Morrill, Deb Rusk, Mary Blair, Lisa Smith. Second row: Beth Kovacs, Barb Brink, Jill Parmeter. Back row: Kim Quillen, Joy Moon, Scott Troglen, Mark Swayze, Missy Williams, Adam Crowe, Theron Roberts, Assistant Editor Marie Mamaril. Magpie staff typist Maria Canales readies an article for the next issue of the Magpie. During one of American Yearbook Representative Jim Beckham's visits, Editor Carla Morrill learns how to paste up color pages for the Tattler. 'dn 82 C ubs 'li ' i 6 , X LAW 1, G: . K A Qi..!.gf.-554 A : 55.-.. V..,, 4 LL, I., R QI, ,Y , f , 1. ,lfifgg rv.-, ' g7'i'.'f MJ, NX ' . . V ,.w,...,ftg f ' f 0 ' 1 - V g ig' g gg ' ,f fl if . -' 134,-,pk , F ,. -V fs. if 1 sq. ,- Q-1?-', i 45. Q, .gr ' . , . 1. . if . rx . , I. 55.1, 5 3--QM 14,1-:fl ' , ,TS . 4 , -if 'Sqn '-LQ. S, Magpie Photography Editor David Haines explains to Mr. James Closson the main componets of his Pentax. Magpie. Front row: Editor Deb Rusk, Lisa Smith, Dave Haines. Back row: Kim Quillen, Mary Blair, Adviser James Closson, Gene Miller, Printing Supervisor Doug Blastic. 3 C , , 4 ,'l 1, ,t D .49 -fe , y ,sz , A in 5, P V ,X cw .f. , , .4 While laboring over an ad layout, Business Manager Joy Moon is startled by the photographer. is V Ng' i . . f 5 x P as y lubs - 83 .pf c..Ll Company President Myron Hassler 1Erick Storckmanj commends Superintendent Sid Sorokin QMark DeVaultJ on a job well done Gladys iMaria Canalesj tries to resist the advances of Sid Sorokin. Wearing his Sleepetite pajamas, Heinsie qAdam Crowej displays his modeling techniques. S1 e. 1. Following the benefit performance, Director Pat Siefert, accompanied by student directors Lisa Parente and Mary Blair, reminds the cast of minor errors. Cast and crews of The Pajama Game. Sid persuades Babe not to ruin things with small talk. 9l ' , v Suze Hewitt and Mike Binney contem- plate the problems of old age in Too Late for Happiness. Irena lTrudy Coppockj and her husband Nicholaich fDan Rudolphj take their nightly walk in The Seduction. A father fErick Storckmanj takes his son Antosha CRusty Wattsj to a lady of the evening lChris Hunter! to become a man in The Arrangement. QX 31 v .45-Tin, . xv, I' Q M fl ,' ' - was gf 5 'fl x . X, tug' 1 - A 3 'Y Q 'Fl' , 4 A SN J L 'A vang f.:.x,e:rg P1 - ffffi .wtf Theron Roberts, the writer, concen' trates on his newest story in The Good Doctor. Hoping to be a hit in Moscow, Nina Zarechnay a fLisa Smithj tries out for a new play in The Audition. 3-h X The mad dental assistant Kuryatin fAnita Grimes, pulls her first tooth from a reluctant patient, Sister Vamiglasov ClVlichelle Samuelsl in a scene from Surgery. Clubs Lun Tha lBill Minglinj, Tuptim lBrenda Sissonj. The Kralahome lPhil Snyderl, Lady Thiang fLisa Muckerl. The King and Princesses: Marie Mamaril, Jenni Heater, Ana Linhares, Beth Kovacs, Barb Brink, Erick Storckman, Cheryl Sanders, Tammy Shilling, Deb Ulery, Julie Pickens. xg 3' L If 8 ,P A I -V 5 Y Un 7 , N, ,. V-H . ' .. 'A gl s ' ii T' , I l 1' L .. , f ,- , l Cast and crews of The King and I. ' Priests. Amazons. and Slaves: Pat Breach, Mark ' - - , 'Xe N Barnes, Mark Mow, Jim Short, Gene Miller, Michael Z ' f Lesley, John Walker. ,- ' fi Eb Hx, if . 4,2 ,if Kgs gs J J Qs ' 'S-,: . 'rs , , 4 l - , 'Vie . 1 'J juzghif, er-,- 1 , V, 4 , ,N W me ,S ,n . Q-Tx, , , 4: 1 , fps . . .A f. ii-fi, . ,Q 9. .' , P' 7 , 4 ff.-.,,, i w -15 fl -.415 . - , Q W - S . - ' ,. r, l .,J'.'f... .- 'A ,.- A- - 'P 23 f P, fl Q L Royal Dancers: Lisa Parente, Kala Olson, Kelly Bullard, Paul Jackson, Lu Layman, Mary Jo Tanguy, Anita White, Patti Swisher, Tom Hipskind Deb Klimes, Lu Reason, Dan Rudolph, Divana Sievers, Al Schubert, Scott Hunter, Mark DeVault, Alice Wolf, Lisa Smith, Mike Binney, Dave Eagan, Don Steinberger. The King and Royal Wives: Deb Rusk, Terresa Timmons, Anita Grimes, Mary Blair, Carla Filbey, Michelle Samuels, Theresa Jamison, Tammy McFarland, Erick Storckman, Trish Schaefer, Coleen O'Keefe, Denise Blackburn, Kathy Grant. Prince Chululongkorn fMatt Foremanl, Anna Leonowens QJane Foustj, The King fErick Storckmanl, Louis Leonowens fKerry Logstonj. ..i,l'i,?! I L...4l 3 5 , , , ' . 4--. l 1 y. .T 2 , ' - YA A ' 1 - -1 r . . 45 r ,FEM . . A . Drama Club. Front row: Kelly Stover, Paula Kabat, Tim Byers, Beth Kesling. Second row: Bret Schaffner, Michelle Swayze, Marie Riolo, Kelly McNarny, Patty Coffin, Melissa Hunt, Sharon Swartzell, Julie Stringfellow, Jacquie Schaffner, Anita Grimes, Carla Morrill, Alice Wolf. Third row: John Hopper, Chris Pomasl, Lisa Mucker, Melinda Chambers, Barb Brink, Lisa Smith, Deb Rusk, Terri Smith, Tina Canales, Phyllis Riolo, Karen Meeker, Joni Starkey. Fourth row: Scott Phillips, Kathy Grant, Cheryl Thomas, Gwen Stewart, Maria Canales, Lori Pear, Kris Grant, Crystal Handy, Kim Shoff, Lisa Grimes, Mrs. Pat Siefert. Fifth row: Beth Klaiber, Darla Beaver, Brenda Sisson, Suze Hewitt, Secretary Marianne Knoy, Marsha Pumel, Dawn Smith, Cheryl Vore, Carla Filbey, Trish Schaefer, Patty Hitchens, Shelly Doran, Suzanne Binney, Lori Jones, Jill Ditmire. Sixth row: Joni Kelly, Bray Becker, Kris Weatherwax, Mary Blair, Lu Reason, Tammy Lapierre, Terry Doran, Mark Swayze, Gene Miller, Jeff Miller, Janice Neubaum, Mike Busch, Al Schubert. Seventh row: Treasurer Adam Crowe, Theresa Jamison, Erick Storckman, Mike Binney, Doug Stephan, Michelle Key. ly-p-PX -,-f-1,Nn . rs: u-vi. f V 1 i -rx ,Q ii: ima Q All-l lu: r r . - --'J'-'21-f'4ffa-ftff' ,. ,se , 1 G.. fi., i m g ' ,ei 0-fa i it U. , we the 'AQ t is - 4 L, t V 5 'U if-U ' A - -f' ' I V U 'lv . - Q - J gl A Tj! 5 .. 31549, Q . r ,. r X'-. ' , I K ,. 'p. 6An - :Wm V Q , ffl, Q y , A ,g 1 .i57'J.? RHI l ,Q , ' S ' ' i. -' , , - 1 A w. Yu Su 'Lia Thespians. Front row: Marianne Knoy, Kerry Logston, Lisa Mucker, Jacquie Schaffner, Kim Shoff, Kris Grant, Gene Miller, Brenda Sisson. Second row: Kathy Grant, Trish Schaefer, Sharon Swartzell, Barb Brink, Maria Canales, Anita Grimes, Lisa Smith, Mary Blair, Vice-president Alice Wolf, President Erick Storckman, Mrs. Pat Siefert. Third row: Carla Morrill, Mike Binney, Kris Weatherwax, Lu Reason, Beth Kesling, Suze Hewitt, Terry Doran, Chris Pomasl, Bray Becker, Marsha Pumel, Back row: Doug Stephan, Carla Filbey, Al Schubert, Jim Short, Scott Phillips, Theresa Jamison, Adam Crowe, John Hopper. , I l W1 hs YH 1 - 1? .f fn rs N fb 0 S T4 Drama Club Adviser Mrs. Pat Siefert discusses the Middle Play, The Good Doctor, with President Michelle Samuels. i d I- Lo I-'fi I'- u-P 5-F -'ft' F- - fr- 1 -' 5, . xi., 'gx 2, A ?5 WW ,I Mary Blair, Mike Busch, and Marie Mamaril relax in the Green Room during play ,fe 1 1 practice. .fy ' 2 F7 rwff ,ff , t U J s ,gf ,Vg ,ufvgfwfp-A ,,5,7y,,,, ,gf ,,-' I 1, ft ,vf I 1 Y , ' 'I x'7i - 1 Student director Marianne Knoy maintains !?5'Z'i U7'5'W455' Kr!-fjqy f I , ' f order at the Winter Fantasy tryouts. I, X I -f -'-5541, j wow ff - i ,if , While others work to hurriedly finish up thel' f' MWA We JMX? ,nf ' ff? J , I . ' '41 X 514' 44 sfffmzm ff!! X sets, Susan Musselman takes a few mlnutesy I 1 'f ff fx f to watch the activities. kv I f ' fr Q7 ,X ,L , ff. jf KW, 3 Sip f 4' , I ' f If Ll l ny , 1 A 54, V-k!z'r.CZf0f rj' dafljyk ,, 9 f!fjJ Xiv ,f gk f f ff , ,J , ,, 4 7 J4ygJgb2 777 GMM lf rf' If ' 2 'X f rf, Aviv , 'I A .1 ' 4 -1 M of fr zz if it f I f nf' ff 'f , A, K ' ,Q7-' L Iv. 7 AQ ' Candid! Q! , X51 ' ! ZQf-7, Qffp-1, J Lg if if akgaffy' 1, 'M -ff Q, , . , ZA 4,' f x I fi X50-4 ' ' - 2 , ,X ,Lg - X 474 m,1'4,1' 7- 502112 Q21 1. 6777 ' I 7 f - , ,ff X I, f I, r .Q 1,1 X 0 42 ,M f ff 7,7 . 2 k,f ,QL-Z ' yfwa-,pff!,1,Mfr, 12,411,411 , Chlbs 1 91 f' ff ' r ,' f , V , K ff- V M MAQK 166. ll 1- A ' K F ,CMV y I t O l yr, X A A.. V A f: I , l. nf. I.. X iff: I . R 5 Q I . ' ' A I 'al rw .gf QQ.. ' fr , xv ,in ... Y' .3 25 7 X U LT W 4 J .l 9459 ' fi ! v Rivit, Rivit neben der Tur. German Club members were baffled by several clues such as this as they made feeble attempts at translating clues during the scavenger hunt at the Oktoberfest The annual event, held at Laura Jones' house, featured a wide variety of German foods and desserts. lncluded in the evening's events were a vigorous game of soccer and the always-exciting sauerkraut eating contest. In late September, German Club members raised approximately S70 from their car wash at the mall. Prompted by a leaky hose, members occasionally strayed from embers Leticia Calisto Susie Ricci rdon Gharis, Cindy Baer, and Mike Busch xlously await the cutting of the cake at Spanish Latin Christmas party. L me? vb.. E lr 1 A U Y-jf! llbid fin 3 3 H 'ii 5 3- 3 L a K 3 Q' 7' 'UQ ,...r..-1 .L u l' Spanish Club. Front row: President Leticia Calisto, Vicepresident Kelly Stover, Treasurer Chris Peterson, Secretary Susie Ricci. Second row: Joy Coon, Melissa Lewis, Tina Canales, Maria Canales, Gladys Brignoni, Kris Benn. Third row: Mike Busch, Janice Neubaum, Lori Wilson, Missy Williams, Shari Bell, Kim Herr, Adviser Joan Ewing. French Club. Front row: Secretary Deb Klimes, President Beth Booher, Kathy Snider, Susan Musselman, Sharon Swartzell. Second row: Lori Kline, Suzanne Binney, Kim Hunter, Adviser Mrs. Paulette Shilling, Crystal Handy, Patty Hitchens. Third row: Theron Roberts, Dawn Hudgings, Cathy Snay, Gwen Gjesvold, Missy Landis, Cindy Llntiedt. Fourth row: Trish Schaefer, Brenda Sisson, Binkie Sutton, Susan Shelhart, Cindy Beeman, Tammy McFarland, Charmel Hankins. Fifth row: Denise Blackburn, Tammy Shilling, Maureen Copeland, Cammi DeHaven, Kelli Gibson, Joyce Morehead, Missy Gray, Kim Grandstaff, Bridget Zeck, Stacey Hettmansperger. Sixth row: Kim Knapp, Tammy McCall, Marleeen Sutton, Mary Benson, Stephanie Strahlem, Gladys Brignoni, Chris Chamness, Kelly McNarny, Traci Trpkosh, Danni Baldini, Amy Pollitt. Seventh row: Tammy Lapierre, Michelle Key, Terry Doran, Joni Samuels, Mike Kovacs, Jill Ditmire, Annette Shively, Trudy Coppock, Allison Templeton. Eighth row: Kim Deichman, Angie Kirby, Sally Whallon, Bobbi Pfaff, Marcie Pasquale, Beth Davidson, Toni Perkins, Carolyn Moore, Michelle Swayze, Daphnie Isaacs. Back row: Kelly Deichman, Karen Meeker, Julie King, Shelly Booher, Gordon Gharis, Pam Roberts, Krista Stuber, Michelle Kroeger, Mary Ball, AnneMarie Mullman, Susan Jones. ,f-f'-'Ido' 94 Clubs Sophomore Melissa Myers tries to get the fire going at the Latin Club bonfire. ' , 4' B .Q -5- S f 0 HW' 5.3 9' f -rw- l I 52 oy-.A . . I 3 l Freshman Shawn O'NeilI helps herself to the many different desserts at the French Club Tasting Party. Latin Club. Front row: Becky Leazenby, President Jerri Johnson, Missy Myers, Lisa McLochIin. Second row: Treasurer Linda Abbott, Secretary Connie Rohde. Third row: Shelly Powell, Cindy Stewart, John Ely, Kelly Butler. Fourth row: Yonda Snyder, Patty Walker, Marla Wilson. iq Q 1 1 'dl my .. ,Wifi :A , Q , '- Yfb. 4' ,. ' 7 ' ' ' Q fa ,Ji - - ' 2 a 1 J 4 if A A will 2 to French Club member Trudy Coppock Shelly Powell enjoy themselves at the bonfire. decorates ornaments for the Neal Home. Latin Club members Cindy Stewart and Clubs J.V. Cheerleaders. Bottom to top: Darla Haynes, Cindy Rodocker, Terri Austin, Sheryl Etnire, Jill Ditmire, Trudy Coppock. Freshman Cheerleaders. Bottom to top: Marie Riolo, Stephanie Karnafel, Michele Hipsher, Kristi Kitchel, Shawn O'NeiII. Vice-president Maureen Breach asks, Why me? during one of Pep Club's early morning meetings. , , l L.. .. Varsity cheerleader Kim Brown urges the Berries on to victory at the Logansport- Muncie Central football game. UL ,H L, , - 0 l 5 1 . -Q 5 . V- :T l aQL. ' . ' 14 ,y 9 . .. . . A' ill. -.ff -f t 1-I 1 - -'ea . f , 5- .. 1 u, nl' I ,V 4 up ff, W Y , - Wall-l -..,, , .1 ? Pep Club. Front row: President Alice Wolf, Vice-president Maureen Breach, Secretary Kathy Grant, Treasurer Jenise Chamness. Second row: Vanessa Pope. Marlene Sutton, Anita White, Kelly Butler, Theresa Murphy, Tami Phillips, Denise Blackburn, Heide Hinkle, Darla Haynes, Beth Flory. Third row: Jodie Hinkle, Teresa Kumler, Tami Tharp, Candy Miner, Laura Starkey, Stacey Hettmansperger, Amy Pollitt, Kathy Knight, Leticia Calisto. Back row: Shari Bell, Mary Laing, Robin Miner, Susan Carithers, Pam Reed, Tonia Wade, Kelly Stover, Andrea Pasquale, Cindy Llntiedt, Susan Cooke, Tyra Mihalis, Cindy Baer. Varsity Cheerleaders. Bottom to top: Barb Herron, Kala Olson, Shari Byers, Kim Brown, Deb Harmon, Divana Sievers. Between quarters of the Logan-Muncie Central game, LHS cheerleaders encourage the crowd to show their support for the Berries. iiee. Choir. Front row: Kathy Grant, Kian Sprague, Cheryl Clayton, Tina Canales, Linda Abbott, Patty Flohr, Sharon Davidson, Denise Werst, Cathy Weaver, Dawn Smith, Ladd Kitchel, Kerry Logston, Tony Dickerson, Stan Szewezyk, Lennie Muir. Second row: Mr. Joseph Huffman, Kelly Cox, Deb Tocco, Beth Gibson, Kerri Klein. Maria Canales, Yonda Snyder, Chris Hunter, Lu Layman, Julie King, Lori Carmin, Jim Layman, Tom Cahalan, Chris Maloney, Dave Heckard. Third row: Cheryl Vore, Carla Speed, Trenda Hendrickson, Lisa Parente, Carla Filbey, Teri Howard, Jackie Rance, Kathy Knight, Laura Lantz, Laura Jones, Don Rowe, Bray Becker, Mark DeVault, Shad Culp, Mitch Karnafel, Blll Hunter. Fourth row: Mr. Craig Blume, Tammy Shilling, Lori Pear, Deb Page, Marsha Pumel, Becky Powell, Missy Williams, Deb Kltmes, Kim Barger, Jane Foust, Glnna James, Terry Doran, Jeff Brown, Dale Curtis, Brad Gordon, Mike Tomlinson, Tom Metz. Back row: Laura Starkey, Dawn Walters, Gwen Gjesvold, Patty Hitchens, Betty Somsel, Theresa Tomlinson, Maureen Breach, Andrea Pasquale, Heidi Gaby, Alice Wolf, Mike Blnney, Steve Williams, Larry Hood, Tom Hipskind, Jim Denyes. U W-.. .--, ,, ,,..i ' J - Clubs Swing Choir. Bill Hunter, Randi Riemenschneider, Mitch Karnafel, Mary Jo Tanguy, Al Schubert, Brenda Sisson, Tom Cahalan, Suze Hewitt, Dave Clem, Rosie Daniels, Lisa Mucker, Dale Curtis, Alice Wolf, Terry Doran, Deb Page, Mike Binney Jane Foust, Mark DeVault, Kathy Grant, Don Rowe, Cathy Weaver. Tired choir members take a break during practice for the annual Christmas program ,-, -.....1., 1141-,.. -1 Cholr. Front row: Danny Wright, Jim Erickson, Dawn Hudgings, Rena Barnes, Laura Starkey, Deb Wamer, Cathy Snay, Sharon Swartzell, Lisa Mucker, Bonnie Stephens, Phyllis Riolo, Miss Janie Hornung. Second row: Chris Pomasl, Tony Hutchinson, Keila Kesler, Mary Ball, Dana Armick, Donna DeGrlef, Laura Kitchel, Theresa Murphy, Patty Coffin, Michelle Samuels, Teresa Tocco, Robin Grantham, Angela Kirby. Third row: Adam Crowe, Scott Phillips, Suzi Lehmann, Kris Grant, Charmel Hankins. Traci Hunt, Kim Cromer, Tami Hunt, Anita Grimes, Sally Zellers, Nancy Mllls, Suze Hewitt. Fourth row: Erick Storckman, Sherry Knickrehm, Susan Shelhart, Lori Thomas, Trisha Galford, Lorrie Bemheiser, Rosie Daniels, Sheryl Etnlre, Mary Jo Tanguy, Randi Rlemenschneider, Kelly Stover, Jan Campbell, Kris Weatherwax. Back row: Dave Clem, Kelly McGee, Al Schubert, Kim Wood, Stacey Harris, Cathy Barrett, Theresa Stout, Jill Dltmlre, Kelly King, Michelle Morock, Cheryl Vore, Patti Swisher, Brenda Sisson. 5 vo .i ' Senior Michelle Samuels concentrates on a difficult piece of music during 5th period choir. Keeping her mind on the music, senior accompanist Suze Hewitt perfects a new song. 'tl Clubs - 99 an O 1 And on, and on, and on. The LHS Berry Band never stopped even though the early autumn weather during a football game was more like an unwelcomed blast of old man winter, making it nearly impossible to play music. They never lost their spirit during a tense basketball game and always managed to keep the fans clapping and shouting until the very end. Jazz Band. Front row: Dave Stringfellow. Second row: Tim McGuinn, Nan Penz, Marsha Pumel, Beth Kesling, Jeff Stilwell, Jay Young, Theresa Murphy, Kelly McGee. Third row: Jeff Miller, Bill Hunter, Greg Hall, Eric Storckman, Tom Cahalan, Andre Pasquale, Gwen Stuart. Back row: Robert Carson, Jeff Lowe, Jim Laing, David Spear, Andy Barnett, Crystal Handy, Mike Ginzel, Jeff Price, Terri Smith, Mr. Charles Hobbs. in . 4 . ' ll 'SD v ni, , x - nn r,, W Ju, - -- ,,- this is the yeor thot is . SHHRING LHS - a combination of 1610 students and faculty. These people became not just faces, but personalities. You got to know that person who sat beside you in chemistry classy together you spent much of the period talking while waiting for the teacher to tell you to be quiet. Before English class started, you frantically quizzed each other over that week's vocabulary words or gave encouragement to nervous friends who had to give speeches that day. ln hopes of gaining a little more study time, you pleaded with the teacher to postpone that test just one more day or at least iet you study for a few more minutes. All of these people -- from the casual acquaintances you said hi to in the hall and the friends you ran around with on the weekends to the teachers and the administrators - made this year that is . . . you, the people. O? People .,,,, 6? -2 'x is W ki' ' .Il sv-L f2 fi, W r xl 1.1 'i l ,i Ss? x g . S'Mu.??4v1:'fs .1?-5 'I5q:W n.- - ,, rA.'...- ' u'i Biad around at play junior Teri yhought of , :.,'-L.. .,5-,-. -, X, 1. ,- .. .ff I Lf Vs I 2112 -211' ,Ab 5- .Vs f L4 Wie 'Qi ' . :,.,'-P-,I K gugfizy,-A. , , v1.1 ' .. if V,,, ' .HA , n-,',- fff-1 lfii - 4 '- :-l'ul ' if-1'i',T1. .ag .. . . , - ' .V -2, - , -L-Q.z6ML. - V 1 Ji' I .' QQ mfg, ' nf ,V my - ' fa 1 '. r- Y 3- . 5 'S' 5 , - 513' if ,- -, ii'-T' -A if '. ' F. , - 2,'Qg :f ?'f ,., . 1. i.. '12, K fa 5 Ml 4,- ,Q fi ' wan! .pn .., ,gm .,.'5 w-' ,P-1 . A: J . I TH ,.,- ,A I . .J V . Pf!Wf'Z5' '-f'1 g-ull! janv' s.. K r Y, M. .mv an ry., I 'oak 42 v . ' f A A fa f WWQL., I , cj A A 3 .fz ,N fgxizibbf ,X Mfg-Zgggfgvy . , 2 '- .11 -14- .1 f 1 , 4 ,www L- 1 4 lu 15: ' fn 6 f kiiw Ziff'-Sw Q ,A , . in N ,, ,. gli., Q.. , L WL: I J 'Deciding that Steve Martin is definiteiy a 1 wild and crazy guy, senior Barb Bmwn 'contemplates buying his iatest akbum. Junior Mark Wiilis takes advantage of a few extra minutes in the morning to finish up some homework. People Q- K L xfzwl' - - ? 'wrQf -Q 1 ' L- .ig-Hg -'J hz' - - , , 1Qf ?Y'ff5 :'-'-V '- V Seniors begin new decade at LHS The following 310 students represent the Logansport High School graduating class of 1980. The following pages reveal the variety of activities many students involved themselves in every day. The class officers represented us at school and led us through graduation. They showed that LHS seniors reigned supreme throughout the year! We were drawn together at the senior breakfast in the early hours of the morning and on the stage where the class play, The King and l, was held. These pages hold something for every LHS senior whether it's a memory a special feeling, or an unforgettable experience. Senior Class Officers - President Mike Harrington, Vice President Sam Alfrey, Secretary Cindy Smith, and Treasurer Deb Klimes. 11 i - Seniors ,.5 0 Q .- '-X Q - 'X Y I 'YE 4 l 154.1 SENIORS Rob Addington. Mark Alan Albright - Drama Club l,2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Photography Club 4. Kenneth Alcorn - Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Track 15 Robert Alder. Samuel Alfrey - Class Vice-president 4. Cynthia Kay Allan. Cynthia Lynn Altmyer - HCC l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 DECA 3,45 Choir 1. Kevin Edward Anderson - Band l,2,35 Jazz Band l,2,35 Rube Band 2,35 Tennis 1. Cynthia M. Anspach - DECA 3,4. David Armick. Molly Anne Ashby - German Club 2,3,45 Tennis l,2,3,45 Brenda Lee Askew. James C. Baar - Science Club 3,4. Ben Baer. Carl Baker. Tamera Kay Baker - Trackette 1,2535 Berryette 2,3,45 Choir l,2,3,4. Jeffrey S. Ball - Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 2,3,45 Key Club 3, President 45 Student Rotarian 4. Laurie Catherine Ball - Student Council 15 Berryette 3,45 OEA 4. Lisa Bannister. Mark A. Barnes - Choir 15 Track 3,45 Berrytones5 Cross Country 45 German Club l,2,3,45 Cynthia Barnett - Band l,2,3,45 Swimming 2,35 Pit Band 2,3,4. Katlileen Marie Beaupre - Matmaid 45 OEA 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Bishop Dwenger High School. Alvin Beckman - DECA 3,4. Philip Benson - Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3. Jill Best - Art Club 35 Photography Club 3. Greg Binney. Mark Binney - VICA 3,4. D. Michael Binney - Band l,2,3,45 Choir 3,45 FTA 15 Swing Choir 45 Drama Club l,2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Winter Fantasy l,2,3,45 Middle Play l,2,3,45 Senior Class Play5 Brass Choir 2,3,45 Track Manager l,2,3,4. Denise Blackburn - Swimming l,2,3,45 French Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club 15 Pep Club 45 DECA 35 Tennis 1,25 Class Treasurer 1. Mary Catherine Blair - News Bureau Editor 45 Magpie 35 Tattler 45 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 French Club 1,2,35 Winter 'Fantasy 2,3,45 Middle Play 2,3,45 Senior Class Play5 Pep Club l,2. Freda Boller - Choir 1. Dan Borders. Kerry A. Bower - Pep Club 15 French Club 1,3,45 Secretary 25 Math Club 25 Vice-president 35 Golf l,2,3,45 Tennis 15 Student Council 3,4. Barry Bowyer - Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Baseball l,2,3,4. Michael Brandt - Football 2,3,45 Track 15 Math Club 3, President 4. Patrick K. Breach - Football 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4. Scott Brechbiel. Cindy Breeden. Barbara Sue Brink - French Club 1,25 Winter Fantasy 1,3,45 Senior Class Play5 Drama Club l,2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Magpie 35 Tattler 45 Photography Club 45 NFL 4. Barbara L. Brown - Drama Club 1,25 Cheerblock. Gregory A. Brown. James R. Brown - VICA 3,4. Kimberly L. Brown - Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 German Club 1,2,3, Vice-president 45 HCC Treasurer 45 Student Council 1,45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Student Rotarian 4. Mark Eldon Brown - Drama Club l,2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 German Club l,2,3,45 Winter Fantasy l,2,3,45 Middle Play l,2,35 Senior Class Play. Damon E. Bryan - Football 1,25 Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Senior Class Play. Kelly Bullard - Homecoming Candidate 45 Volleyball 1,2, 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4. Bryan Burden. 'Randy Byers. Shari Lynn Byers - Mat Maid 2,3,45 Drama Club l,2,3,45 German Club l,2,35 Photography Club 45 Choir 15 Gymnastics 45 Cheerblockg Cheerleader 45 Senior Class Play. Fabian Arthur Calisto - Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 'Basketball 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Math Club 3,45 Senior Class Play. Steve Calloway. Lisa Campbell - DECA 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Girls Madrigal Group 15 Basketball 15 Drama Club 2. Denice A. Carey - Band 1, 25 Choir 15 HCC 2, 3, 45 Brass Choir 2. Kelly L. Carroll - Choir 15 NFL 25 Mat Maid 3, 4. Amanda Ann Cary - Band 1,25 Swimming 1,25 French Club l,2,3. Joe Chanley. Seniors - 105 ls college really for me? As the days rushed on toward the graduation date of May 24, seniors found themselves preparing for the long- awaited life after high school. For some this meant college or trade school, while others looked for prospective employers. But no matter what goal they aimed for, the key to achieving their particular goal seemed to be filling out forms. Applications, release forms, financial aid forms, and scholarships topped the list of mind-boggling questionnaires each senior waded through constantly. Emphasis was placed on the importance of writing last name first, first name second and middle name last, and an obvious favorite was the formwith 10,000 circles to be blackened with a Number 2 pencil. Decisions also played a big part in this process. Seniors were faced with such questions as, Where should l go to school? What will I study? and Can'l afford it? The guidance office, which contained career ideas and pamphlets of various schools and scholarships, helped many to make future decisions with a little more ease and a clearer mind. Speakers from various colleges like Indiana State and Ball State advised students of the advantages of attending their particular school. When it got right down to the final decision, each senior had to decide for himself the path he would take after leaving Logansport High School. Senior Susan Shaffer looks at career ideas offered by colleges. 1 I l06 - Seniors SENIORS Deb Rusk, Theresa Jamison, and Sean Smith enjoy the beautiful scencery at Young Life Camp in Tennessee. Melissa Kay Chell - Choir 13 Band 1,2, 3,43 Winter Fantasy l,2,43 Middle Play 2,43 Senior Class Play3 Rouge Band 3,4. Darlene S. Cleary - Choir 13 OEA 43 Drama Club 3. John C. Clem. Alvin E. Cody. Mike Cogswell. Phil Cook. Kristy Copenhaver. Chris A. Cover. Tami Craig -- Track 1,23 Photography Club 43 Eastwood High School. James E. Crain - Wrestling l,2,3,4. Dale J. Curtis - Swimming l,2,3,43 Drama Club 43 Choir l,2,3,43 Swing Choir 3,4: Winter Fantasy 2,42 Senior Class Play3 Berrytones. Tad Eric Daniels - Drama Club l,2,3,41 German Club l,2,3,43 Math Club 33 Winter Fantasy 2,33 Middle Play 2,33 Senior Class PIay3 Thespians 2,3,43 Science Club Vice-president 4. Brad Darche - Football 13 Basketball l,2,3,4. Lana Davis. DeeDee DeHaven - Choir 13 Track 1. Louis J. Delnnocentes - Spanish Club 13 Drama Club 2,3,43 HCC 3,4. Beth A. Deitrich - Volleyball 1,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3Q Track l,2,3,41 Band 1,2,3,43 Choir 1. Melissa J. Deitrich - Choir 13 Band 1,23 Art Club 33 FTA 2,3,4. Mark E. DeVault - Choir l,2,3,43 Swing Choir 3,43 Swimming 3,41 Drama Club 2,42 Winter Fantasy 43 Senior Class Play3 Jody Lin Drummond. David Dunkin. Mary Dunsizer - Track l,2Q Band 1,23 Basketball 1,2. Dave Eagan -- Track 1,2,33 Tennis 1,2. David Ellis - Wrestling 1,2,3. Greg C. Elvers - Drama Club l,2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,4Q Winter Fantasy l,2,3,43 Middle Play l,2,3,4Q Senior Class Play3 Science Club 3,4. John M. English. Ron Eshildson. Brian M. Evans. Beth Ellen Ewing - Band l,2,3Q HCC 3. Thomas L. Ewing, Jr. - Photography Club 43 Band l,2,3Q HCC l,2. Linda Ann Fettig - Choir 1. Carla Suzanne Filbey - Band 1,23 Choir l,2,3,43 Winter Fantasy l,2,3,43 Pit Band 1,23 Senior Class Play3 Berryette 3,43 Cheerblock3 French Club 2,33 Magpie 33 Drama Club 2,3,43 Kimberly J. Fisher - Swimming l,2,3Q DECA 3,42 Mat Maid 1,2 Eric R. Flory - Choir 33 Band 1,2,33 Thespians 2,3,4. Jonathon B. Flory - Track l,2,3,43 Wrestling 2. Matthew K. Foreman - Band 1,2, 33 Jazz Band l,2,3Q Track l,2,3,43 Thespians 3,43 Winter Fantasy l,2,3,43 Senior Class Play3 Photography Club 3,43 Tattler 3. Kelly S. Forker - Band l,2Q Art Club 3,43 Photography Club 43 Magpie 33 OEA 4. Jane Ann Foust - Band l,2,3,43 Rouge Band 2,3,43 Choir l,2,3,4Q Swing Choir 43 HCC 1,23 Drama Club l,2,3,43 Track 33 Winter Fantasy 2,33 Senior Class Play. Dave Franklin - Football 1,2,3,4. Teddy Darrell Franklin - Football l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Key Club 2,3,4Q DECA Treasurer 3, President 4. Mike Fry. Linda Fultz. Juli K. Galland - Drama Club l,2,3,43 Track 1,23 Band 1,23 Winter Fantasy 33 Spanish Club 33 OEA 43 Choir 1. Lori Ann Gerlach - Volleyball 13 DECA 3,4. Michael E. Ginzel - Band 2,41 Jazz Band 43 Track 2,3,43 Wrestling 3,43 Thespians 3,42 French Club 23 Winter Fantasy 3,43 Senior Class Play. James R. Gordon - Baseball 1. Kimberly Jaye Graham - Volleyball 3,43 Tennis 23 Wabash High School. Kathryn Grant - Berrytones3 Choir l,2,3,4: Swing Choir 43 Swimming 1,23 Drama Club 1,23 Pep Club 2,43 Secretary 33 French Club 1,21 Student Council 1,2,33 OEA 43 Class Vice-president 1. Harold Green. Carol Lynn Gregory - Tennis 1,23 Mat Maid l,2,3,41 FTA 3, Class Vice-president 43 CheerbIock3 Art Club 33 Photography Club 4. Seniors E l 'Q gn- 'B - Seniors SENIORS Doug Titus finds a way to keep busy in study hall. Anita Kay Grimes - Choir l,2,3,43 Band l,2,3,4Q Winter Fantasy l,2,3,43 Drama Club l,2,3,4Q Thespians l, 2,3,43 Senior Class Playl HCC l,2,3Q French Club 1,21 Rouge Band l,2,3,43 NFL l,23 Middle Play l,2,3,43 Berrytones. Connie S. Hackett - Cheerblock l. James R. Hackett. Jr. - DECA 3,4. David Haines - Band l,2,3: Track l,2,3,43 Cross Country 3,43 Pep Band 33 Student Council l,2,33 Magpie 43 HCC 43 Photography Club 4. Kathy Lynn Hallman - OEA Vice-president 43 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Cheerblock. Charmel Lynn Hankins - Choir l,2,3,43 Drama Club 13 French Club l,2,3. Annamarie Hardy - DECA 3,4. Jerry Harlin. Michael J. Harrington - Track l,2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 Student Council 2,43 Mr. Legs 33 Class President 2,43 Football l,2,3,43 Baseball lg Student Rotarian. Phillip E. Harris - Band l,2, Swimming 2,3,4. Keli Dian Hathaway - Art Club 43 Photography Club 43 Cheerblock3 Magpie 4. Jenni L. Heater - Art Club l,2,3,43 Photography Club 3,4. Lyddy Helms. Heidi Lee Henderson - Drama Club l,23 DECA 3,4. Gregory A. Hendrix. Jeff Henry - Band l,2,33 Pep Band 2,33 Football l3 Golf l,2,3,43 Barbara Herron - Tennis l,2,3,43 OEA President 43 Cheerleader i,3,4: Swimming l3 FTA 3. Cathy Ann Hess - 120 Club 23 OEA 43 Choir l. Susan K. Hewitt - Band l,2,33 Swing Choir 3,43 Jazz Band l,2,33 Pit Band 1,33 Choir l,2,43 Berrytonesg Student Council l3 Drama Club l,2,43 German Club l,2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Charles L. Hickey. Bryan Hill - Band l,2. Drew Evan Hill - Photography Club 4. Brigette E. Hipsher -- DECA 3,43 Tennis l,2,3,43 Volleyball l3 Berrytones3 Matmaid 3, Thomas Michael Hipskind - Tennis l,23 Berrytones3 Winter Fantasy 2,3,43 Middle Play 23 Swimming 23 Drama Club 3,43 Thespians 3,43 French Club l,23 Cross Country 33 Science Club 3. Cheri QLambertj Hoff - Choir 13 VICA 3,42 Cheerblock. Lisa Holloway - DECA 3,4. Mark Duane Holt - Football l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Basketball l3 Key Club 3,41 Student Council President 43 Class President 3, Vice- president 2. John Robert Hopper - Drama Club l,2,3,43 Thespians 43 Winter Fantasy 2,3,43 Middle Play 2,3,43 Senior Class Play. Lisa M. Howard - Choir 13 DECA 3,4Q Matmaid 33 Art Club 13 Trackette 3,4. John Hunt. Melissa Kay Hunt - Spanish Club l,3,4, Treasurer 23 German Club 3,43 Math Club 3,43 Drama Club 2,3,43 HCC l3 Band l,2,3,43 Pit Band l,2,3,43 Choir l3 Rouge Band 4. Scott A. Hunter - Football l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,4. Vy Hyden - Peru High School. Matt Hyman - VICA 3,4. Karen S. Isaacs - DECA 3,4. Paul David Jackson - Football l,2,3,43 Track 43 Wrestling l,2,3,4. Niki Ann James - Drama Club 43 NFL 43 Pioneer High School. Theresa Jamison - Drama Club l,2,3,4: German Club l,2,3,43 HCC l,2,33 Thespians 2,3,43 NFL l,2,43 Secretary 33 Winter Fantasy l,2,33 Middle Play 33 Choir I3 Science Club l3 Girls' State Alternate. Cheryl Jarvis. Warren L. Johanning. Richard L. Johnson, Jr. - Swing Choir 33 Football l,2,3,43 Choir l,2,3. Bob Dean Johnson - Key Club 3,43 German Club l,2. Cindy Jones - Pep Club 2. Michael Keith Julian - Student Council l. Cary DeWayne Kaufman. Alan D. Keller. Mary Ann Keplinger - German Club 2,3,43 Math Club 3. Beth Ann Kesling - Band l,2,3,43 Jazz Band l,2,3,43 German Club 2,3,43 HCC l,2,33 Drama Club l,2Q Homecoming Candidate 4. Teresa Kilgore - Cheerblock3 OEA 43 Choir l. William Marshall Kinder - Football l,2Q Track l,23 Photography Club 3,4. Seniors - 0 Seniors Erick Storckman and Kim Shoff reminisce about their days at LHS. ' Panic! Fear! Frustration! or relief - what term best describes the last year of school for Logansport High School seniors? The feelings ranged from Thank.God it is over to Why did it end so soon? After three years of school together, many learned during that final year how close they really were to each other, they recognized the value of a good education and the very troublesome decision of what career to seek after high school. As we gathered in the Berry Bowl and received our diplomas, many thoughts travelled through our minds: our first freshman speech, play tryouts, the night of the prom, the countless clubs we were involved in, pep sessions, games we won, and the close ones we lost, and the championshigs our school won. - As we sat t rough the graduation ceremony, we took one last long look at LHS. Seeing those familiar faces, we could only wish time could be turned back. Somehow we seemed too young to be graduating. Time flew by so quickly. Maybe we could have tried harder in school, helped a new student, attended more games, or been more involved in school activities. At the end, we realized that deep down inside, school wasn't so bad after all. . For the rest of the people in the Logansport Berry Bowl, it was just another year. For the class of 1980, it was a finale - one of the most memorable years of our lives. l I0 - Seniors SE IGRS Kevin Alan King - Football l,2Q Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 23 Track 43 Math Club 2. Tom Kite. Debra Klimes - Swimming 13 Berrytones3 Choir 1,2,3,43 French Club 1,2,3,43 Drama Club 33 Student Council 3,41 Berryette 2,3 Captain 43 Senior Class Play3 Winter Fantasy 43 Class Treasurer 43 Homecoming Candidate 4. Lisa Kay Knox. Marianne Knoy - Drama Club l,2,3,4Q NFL 3,43 German Club 2,31 Choir 43 Senior Class Play3 Magpie 33 Tattler 3,43 Winter Fantasy 2,3,43 Middle Play 3,4. Elizabeth M. Kovacs - Swimming 1,2,3, Captain 43 Drama Club 1,2,3,43 German Club 13 Choir 13 Berrytones3 Magpie 33 Tattler 43 Senior Class Play3 Girls' State 4. Lisa Lamberson. Lu Ann Layman - Choir 1,2,3,43 Girls' Madrigal Group 13 Band 1,23 Brass Choir l,2Q Pit Band 1,23 Drama Club l,2,3,4Q French Club 1,2,3,43 Photography Club 2,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Berryette 2,3, Captain 43 Student Council 2,3,4Q Senior Class Play. Craig Lefebure - Football 13 Wrestling 2,3,4Q Baseball 2,3,4. Mary Leong. Robert L. Lewis - Wrestling 1,23 Track 2. Kerry Lewis - Basketball 1. Ronald Joe Lind - Track 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3,43 VICA 33 Photography Club 4. Kerry E. Logston - Cross Country Manager 33 Choir l,2,3Q Track Manager 1,2,3, Matt Long - Band 23 Track 43 Football 1. Jonathon C. Loposser - Football l,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. Timothy Ray Maggart - Art Club 1. Marie T. Mamaril - NFL 2,3,4Q Tennis 1,2,3,43 Science Club Secretary 3, President 43 German Club 1,2,4, Treasurer 33 Tattler 3,43 Drama Club 1,2,33 Choir 2. Mark Marocco. Ginger Ann Martin - Choir 1,2,3,43 Drama Club 3,43 Trackette 2,3,4Q OEA 43 Senior Class Play. Lloyd N. Martin. Mitchell J. Mauck - Key Club 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4. Charles Bryan Maw. Tammy Lynn McFarland - French Club 3,43 Northview High School. Dalton McGuire. John L. Mclntire - Football 13 Wrestling 13 DECA 3, Vice-president 4. Timothy Joe Mclntosh. Brook McKee - Track 4. Charles Michael McManus - DECA 3,4. Janet Alicia Meacham - VICA 3,43 HCC 2,31 Choir 1. Bert Miller - Key Club 3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4,3 Baseball 1,2,3,4. Gene O. Miller,- Thespians 43 Tennis 1,2,33 German Club 1,2,3,43 Tattler 3,4: Drama Club 3,42 Track 43 Magpie 3,43 Photography Club 43 Winter Fantasy 43 Senior Class Play. Monica May Mills - HCC 3. Candy Lynn Miner - Pep Club 43 Photography Club 43 HCC 1,2,3,4. William Lee Minglin -- Berrytones3 Track 1,2,33 Football l,2,3,4Q Choir li Key Club 43 Wrestling 23 Photography Club 4. Kelly J. Minnick - German Club l,2Q Photography Club 43 Key Club l,2,3,4Q Basketball 13 Wrestling l,2,3,4Q Football l,2,3,4Q Track 1,2. Robyn Jeanne Montgomery - Drama Club 23 OEA 4. Carla Renee Morrill - NFL 1,2,3,43'Drama Club 1,2,3,43 German Club 1,2 Secretary 3, President 43 Middle Play 33 Thespians 43 Tattler 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Homecoming Candidate 4. Student Rotarian 4. Janice E. Moss. Mark Alan Mow - Art Club 1,2,3,43 HCC 2,43 Drama Club 43 Winter Fantasy 43 Middle Play 43 Senior Class PIay3 French Club 13 Band 13 Choir 1. Terri J. Moyer - DECA 3, Treasurer 43 Cheerblock3 Batgirl l,2Q NFL 1. Lisa Marie Mucker - German Club l,2,3.4Q Choir 1,2,3,43 Swing Choir 3,43 Berrytones3 Student Council 1,2,3, Secretary 43 Winter Fantasy 2,3,4Q Drama Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,41 Homecoming Candidate 43 Class Secretary 1,2. Mary QMullettj Muckenfuss. Margie L. Murr - Choir 13 Volleyball 1. Mike Murray. Steve Murray. Bradley Lynn Netser - Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,33 Track 3,43 Wrestling 4. Coleen S. O'Keeffe -- Pep Club 2,3, 43 Matmaid 2,3,43 Math Club 43 Track 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2: Senior Class Play. ' Trying to keep Beth Kovacs quiet, seniors Kim Quillen and Kim Shoff resort to drastic measures. Seniors - Last thoughts and comments by LHS seniors Interesting very interesting Mary Blair I'm having a good time, although it's going too fast. I'lI never forget my years here, gone and past. Bob Johnson I am more relaxed my senior year. I don't care how I act or what people think of me, because I know l'll be leaving at the end of the year. Barbara Brink Happy, because it's my last year of high school. Unhappy, because after I leave I still have at least four years left. Tad Daniels The classes are hard but fun. I'm going to have a lot of fun memories of things that happened with people and friends. Kimberly Shoff Being new here, I don't have much to compare with, but this year has been educational. Alfred Schubert Special, memorable, an ending, a beginning. Marianne Knoy I feel I have waited a long time for it to get here, and I am glad it is here. Tom Hipskind It was something worth the years spent. Everyone should have a senior year: it gives a great feeling inside. Melissa Shafer -if 4 'V Y-. L 1 6 SENIGRS Kala Olson - Winter Fantasy 15 Choir 1,25 Berrytones5 Cheerleader 1,2,45 NFL l,2. John Thomas Osborn - Drama Club 15 Tennis l,2. Debra Jean Page - French Club 1,25 Band 1,25 Choir 1,2,3,45 Swing Choir 45 Photography Club 45 NFL 15 Pep Club 1. Lisa Ann Parente - Choir 1,2,3,45 Art Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Rouge Band 3,45 Senior Class Play. Shirley A. Parmeter - Choir 1,25 Senior Class Play. Frank Patacsil - Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Football 1. Martin W. Patterson - Swimming 15 Wrestling 25 Winter Fantasy l,2,3. Scott Gordon Peattie - Photography Club 45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. Lynn Marie Peterson. Tami L. Phillips - Choir 15 Pep Club 45 Trackette 3,4. Juliana Pickens - Choir 15 Cheerblock. Stephen C. Pogensick - Band l,2,3. Vanessa Margaret Pope - Volleyball 1,25 Cheerblock 15 Pep Club 15 Choir 1,2. Kathy Potterf - Band 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Thespians 2, 3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Tina Powell. Steven L. Pugh. Joni K. Putnam - Volleyball 15 VICA 45 Pep Club 1. Kimberly A. Quillen - Drama Club 25 Tattler 45 Magpie 3,45 German Club 1,2,45 Photography Club 45 Track 45 Senior Class Play. Pamela Jane Raderstorf - Student Council 1,35 OEA 45 Volleyball 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. Jacqueline Kay Rance - Latin Club 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Rouge Band 3,45 Winter Fantasy 35 Choir l,3,45 Pit Band 1,2,3,45 Math Club 45 Thespians 3,45 Cynthia Elaine Ream - Track 1,25 Cheerblock5 Photography Club 45 Pep Club 15 VICA 35 Drama Club 1,45 Luann Reason - Berryette 3,45 Swimming 25 Choir 15 Photography Club 3,45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Spanish Club 25 Art Club 35 OEA 45 Bat Girl 15 Winter Fantasy 3,45 Magpie 3. Larry Joe Redmon - Football 1,2,35 Photography Club 45 German Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 4. Pamela Ann Reed - HCC 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 1. Donna J. Richards - DECA 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Pit Band 2. Randi Riemenschneider - Choir 1,2,3,45 Swing Choir 4. Rodney Rigle. Cindy A. Robertson - DECA 3,45 Track 1,25 Basketball 1. Mark Wayne Rogers - French Club 1. Scott Eric Rombold. Tony Rozzi - Track 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Daniel Rudolph - Swimming 1,2,35 Photography Club 4. Deborah Lynn Rusk - German Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Sign Club 45 Tattler 45 Middle Play 35 Girl's Madrigal Group 15 Girls' State 45 Magpie 3, Editor 4. Linda E. Russow - Choir 1,25 Track 1,25 Winter Fantasy 45 Senior Class Play. Michelle Antionette Samuels - Drama Club 1,2,3,45 NFL l,2,3, Treasurer 45 Winter Fantasy 1,2,35 Middle Play 2,35 Choir 1,2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 German Club 2,3. Robert Samuels. Cheryl Ann Sanders - DECA 3,45 Drama Club 2,35 French Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3. Patricia M. Schaefer - Drama Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,2,45 Pit Band 2,35 Senior Class Play5 Choir 15 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Math Club 45 Photography Club 4. Jacqueline Marie Schaffner - Tattler 45 Carroll High School. Timothy A. Schlick - Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. Ellen Lynn Schoenradt - Drama Club 35 Delphi High School. Alfred William Schubert - Winter Fantasy 45 Senior Class Play5 Lutheran High School. Rodney ' Selvio. Melissa Kay Shafer - Choir 15 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 OEA 45 Magpie 35 Senior Class Play5 Tattler 3. Susan Elaine Shaffer - Drama Club 15 Tattler 45 Choir 15 Winter Fantasy 15 Pep Club 15 Humboldt High School. Tamera Elaine Shilling - French Club 1,2,3,45 Berryette 2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Girls Madrigal Group 15 Winter Fantasy 45 Homecoming Queen 4. Warren Scott Shively - Football 1,25 Baseball l,2. Regan R. Shoemaker - Matmaid 1,2, 35 DECA 3,45 Homecoming Candidate 4. Kimberly Jeannell Shoff - Band 1,2,3,45 Choir 15 Drama Club 1,2,35 Historian 45 Thespians 3,45 German Club 25 Winter Fantasy 3,45 Middle Play 1,3,45 Pit Band 1,2,45 Senior Class Play5 Magpie 4. Stacie Lyn Sholty - Cheerleader 1,25 Trackette 1,2,3,4. Senior Jeff Stillwell arrives at school bright and early. Seniors Scott Rombold . - F., X ex Q, E r. Q, MANY 5' ' N .H ,Ml S .r r 4 Kelly Bullard fl FACES GF Terri Bowman LHS 1 Robert Vernon 114 - Seniors .IQ 3 1. 5-N Nh' f-E, if ? 'i SENIORS James V. Short - Choir 15 Berrytones5 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 DECA 35 Winter Fantasy 2,3,45 Middle Play 2,3,45 Senior Class Play. Divana L. Sievers - Choir 25 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Drama Club 2,3,45 German Club 2,35 Art Club 35 Winter Fantasy 3,45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Senior Class Play. Brenda Jean Sisson - Drama Club l,2,3,45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Winter Fantasy 3,45 Tennis Manager 35 Berrytones5 Swing Choir 45 Choir l,2,3,45 Thespians 45 Senior Class Play. Mike Skelton. Terri J. Slusher - Choir 15 Pep Club 15 DECA 1. Mark Slusser. Rex Slusser - Tattler 4. Cynthia K. Smith - Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Class Secretary 3,4. J.D. Smith. Lisa Ann Smith - Winter Fantasy 2,3,45 Middle Play 2,3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Thespians 2,3, Secretary 4. Matt Smith - Golf 3. Sean Smith - Tennis 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Swimming 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,45 FCA 45 Math Club 3,4. Terri K. Smith - Band 1,2,3,45 NFL l,2,3,45 Winter Fantasy 1,2,3,45 Homecomin Candidate 35 Student Council l,2,35 Jazz Band l,2,3,45 Math Club 35 Science Club 3, Secretary 45 German Club 1,2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. Theresa Ann Snay - Art Club 3,45 Choir 1. Phillip J. Snyder - Tennis l,2,35 Swimming l,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3, Vice-president 45 Boys' State 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2. David Somers - DECA 3,4. Toni L. Spencer - Choir 1. Donald C. Steinberger - Football 1,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Student Council 1. Joe Stephens. Louise E. Stewart - Art Club 2,3, Secretary 45 Choir 15 Drama Club 25 Latin Club 2. Jeffrey Darl Stilwell - Band l,2,3,45 Jazz Band l,2,3,45 Rube Band 1,2,3,45 Pit Band l,2,3,45 German Club l,2,3,45 Science Club 4. Erick Andrew Storckman - Choir 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Jazz Band l,2,3,45 Rube Band 1,2,3,45 Brass Choir l,2,3,45 Thespians 2,3, President 4. Mark Allen Strong - DECA 3, President 45 Art Club 1,25 NFL 3,45 Baseball 1. Mark M. Swayze - Math Club 3,45 Choir 15 German Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 NFL 1,2,3,45 Tattler 3,45 Winter Fantasy 35 Thespians 45 Boys State. . Patricia Jean Swisher - Choir 1,2,3,45 Berryette 2,3,45 Bat Girl 1,25 Winter Fantasy 2,3,45 Thespians 3,4. Mary Jo Tanguy - German Club 1,2,3,45 Berryette 2,3,45 Swing Choir 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Candidate 4. Tami Tharp. Billie Jean Tincher. Douglas W. Titus. Tammy L. Titus - DECA 3,45 French Club 1,2,3,4. Ruth Ann Tocco. Wendy K. Todd - Choir 15 Cheerblock. Rose M. Towe - Choir 1. Deborah L. Ulery - Band l,2,35 Pep Club 45 Choir 15 Winter Fantasy 1. Donna Ulery. Robert Anthony Vernon - Football 1,2,3,45 Winter Fantasy 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 French Club 25 Berrytones5 Photography Club 45 Thespians 3,4. Tony A. Viney. William M. Wade - Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Football 4. John R. Walker - HCC 2,3, Vice-president 45 Drama Club 3,45 Swimming 25 Thespians 3,45 Winter Fantasy 3,45 French Club 3,45 Band 1,25 Senior Class Play. Rick Walters. Danny Warner. Leonard Webb. Sue Wentz. Joseph W. West - Thespians 3,45 Cross Country 4. Anita Lynn White - Pep Club 45 French Club Vice-president 45 Drama Club 35 Tattler 35 Winter Fantasy 25 Choir 35 Girls Madrigal Group 15 Student Council 1. Richard White. Jay Michael Williams - Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Baseball 25 Key Club 3,4. Melissa Ann Williams - Class President 1, Treasurer 25 Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 3,45 Photography Club 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Berryette 3,45 Bat Girl 25 Student Council l,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Tattler 4. Pam Williams - DECA 35 Cheerblock5 Art Club 3, Treasurer 4. Christine Winegardner - OEA 4. Alice Lynn Wolf - Berrytones5 Choir l,2,3,45 German Club 1,2535 Math Club Secretary 3,45 Drama Club l,2,3,45 Thespians 3, Vice-president 45 Pep Club l,2, 3, President 45 Student Council 2,3, Treasurer 45 Swing Choir 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Winter Fantasy 1,2,35 Middle Play 3. Jerry Lee Wolfe. Donald R. Woodruff. Janet Louise Zellers - Art Club 15 Drama Club 1. Kitty Eileen Zimmerman - Latin Club 2. Steve Zinsmaster - Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball 1. Seniors - Spirit, pride, competition . Making more noise and commotion than the other classes at the year's first pep session to win temporary ownership of the spirit stick, setting a new record in the magazine drive, sacrificing hours of their free time to prepare for the Junior-Senior Prom - these and other events highlighted a productive and exciting year for the Class of '81, Junior Class Officers: President Mike Hollibaugh, Vice-president Scott Troglen, Secretary Kathy Knight, Treasurer Kathy Snider. Rick Aaron, Mary Appollonio, Mike Army, Todd Arnold, Tom Ashcraft, Terri Austin, Cindy Baer, Holle Baker, Steve Baker Colleen Barnes, Curtis Barnes, Liz Barnes, Keith Beckler, Shari Bell, Mike Bender, Tim Bender, Rusty Bennett, Mary Benson Lora Blackwell, Kathy Bone, Beth Booher, David Boruff, Michelle Boyd, Ed Brandt, Annette Branstetter, Maureen Breach, Rob Brennan Joni Bricker, Rick Briggs, Tim Briney, Ken Brown, Bridget Brugh, Joanna Bryan, Ron Bunger, Julie Burden, Janelle Burk Jennifer Burkhart, Kelly Butler, Devin Byers, Tom Cahalan, Carl Cain, Charles Cain, Leticia Calisto, Suzy Callaway, Jan Campbell Maria Canales, Cindy Carder, Susan Carithers, Jeff Carlson, Lori Carmin, James Carson, John Carson, Robert Carson, Kelly Cary Melinda Chambers, Jenise Chamness, Lisa Chanley, Linda Clark, Dave Clem, Yvonne Clemons, Joy Clowser, Mike Cochran, Patty Coffin H6 - Juniors il f 211 JCI IDRS Deb Conklin, Lora Conrad, Pam Conrad, Jim p .- Cook, Susan Cooke, Maureen Copeland, -, Trudy Coppock, Brian Costello, Kelly Cotner K7 an Kelly Cox, Mike Cox, Diana Crist, Kim Cromer, Adam Crowe, Shad Culp, Daphne Cunningham, Sheila Curtis, Rosie Daniel Tracy Darche, Todd Decker, Teal Dietrich, I Jim Denny, Dawn Devine, Jim Donato, Randy Doran, Terry Doran, Alan Drummond 4 1 ' , Jim Dunlap, John Ehler, Joyce Elpers, Sheryl Etnier, Bruce Ewing, Beth Finks, Jeff 5 Fissel, Todd Flora, Geoff Foster .1 .jf 'Q' X . , Ve s Sharon Fox, Tom Frank, Rhonda Fry, Karen . , Gainer, Beth Galbreath, Tony Gibson, Dave M, ff' :J 1 Grantham, Tricia Graves, Tonya Gundrum aw J I -5 t C' S- t I ,, - ,L ,an S'1,' - John Haines, Greg Hall, Rich Hardin, Deb f. Harmon, Karen Harrolle, Janice Harts, Larry 4 rx- Q he gm Hayden, Brad Helvie, Rhonda Helvie Y l F wr' . Tim Hendrix, Pat Herr, Tay Hester, Stacey Hettmansperger, Dana Hildebrand, John 4 ' Hines, Jodie Hinkle, Charles Hipsher, , ...s Melonie Hipsher , l R 1 April Holcomb, Mike Hollibaugh, Kim Homburg, Larry Hood, Karen Hosler, Kim Hostetler, Teri Howard, Mike Howell, Mitch Howell P Terry Howell, Tim Huddleston, Dean Hudson 'F 'v ,S Bert Hughes, Marquerite Humerickhouse, 1 -- L Susie Hunt ,S , 3 ' Bill Hunter, Bruce Isley, Todd Johanning Terry Reeser decides to take a break from studies while Mark Willis and Mike Shaver attempt to finish their homework. Juniors in hopes of getting seconds at the ala carte line, junior guys rush to eat their meals before the third shift bell rings. Brenda Johnson, Jerri Johnson Kim Johnson, Marianne Jones Terry Jones, Gary Julian Steve Justice, Mitch Karnafel Tina Kaufman, Patty Keplinger, Joy Kibble, Angie Kirby, Mark Kistler, Kerri Kline, Kathy Knight, David Kragh, Jeff Kreighbaum Teresa Kumler, Mary Laing, Susan Langston, David Larimore, Rick Larimore, Walt Little, Tammie Llewellyn, Tina Louthan, Tim Lowry Rick Lucas, Becky Lugabihl, John Madary, Joe Marshall, Betty Martin, Scott Mason, Curt Maxson, Jim McCleery, Dave McCullum Rusty McDonald, Kelly McGee, Tim McGuin, Don Mclntire, Julie McManus, Ed Merrill, Tim Merrett, Jim Metz, Kim Michael Piercy Lita Michael, Tim Michael, Tyra Mihalis, Jeff Miller, Tammy Miller, Rayelee Million, Ed Mills, Nancy Mills, Robin Miner Butch Mittica, Dave Moon, Joy Moon, Mark Moore, Michelle Morock, Jeff Moss, Jeff Mow, Lennie Muir, Theresa Murphy Brian Musselman, George Myers, Greg Myers, Eric Nethercutt, Jimmy Niblick, Mike Nickel, Jan Nimz, Rosemary Noble, Cindy Odom Juniors - 1 . iq fl' 1. .f .K- .,,la 'f f. ' 1 l A l .5 f? x Class of '81 v. .lf I .. I warm, L AUJM l 47 ' --' B fy- . 1 , q ' i 's .i :M , Ai A ' l , l ,,, ,i .1 .5 ..- , . 51? A -A- N v r Xi, I y f 1 -5 . , , A f-tx' , ' ' ng' Q Q:-v A I ,JK ay A- - . A -5 l A .c. P, W S: 1' V: , 4 1 'if W- Making Miles Cn The Main Drag Whether you call it cruising, four-wheelin' or just out runnin' around, one of American teenagers' favorite pastimes is as popular as ever in Logansport. Cars, trucks, and vans full of laughing, shouting kids are a very common sight on Loganland streets, particularly on Friday and Saturday nights. An average weekend starts around 7 or 8 p.m. on Friday, when hundreds of LHS students begin their 3 to 4 hour cruise through the city, slowing only occasionally to glance at the opposite sex in the next car. The evening might include checking out a party or two, dropping by to see a friend who, for some unfortunate reason, is unable to leave the house and join in the fun, and driving an uncountable number of times around the Eastgate parking lot, not to mention making endless trips up and down Market and Broadway. Despite the sky-rocketing costs of owning and operating a car, this activity appears to be here to stay. f ., N- x ' Y ,V P . Y, 3 t' mia, E . H: fs f-,-. s 'K ... 2'1 . --' Q tif , I C2i'7s .' ' l 1. Melanie Odom, Kelly Ohman, Harry O'Keeffe, Anita Overpeck, Jill Parmeter, Andrea Pasquale, Joe Peters, Teri Phillips Kim Piercefield Lisa Piercefield, Todd Piercefield, Barry Platt, Brad Platt, Amy Pollitt, Jeff Pomasl, Bill Powell, Deb Pownell, Regina Prentice Brad Price, Nancy Pugh, Marsha Pumel, Kim Purnell, Janice Putnam, Pat Quillen, Terry Reeser, Kirk Reeves, Doug Resler Susie Ricci, Dotti Richards, Becky Richey Phyllis Riolo, Jeff Ristedt, Jeff Roach, Pam Roberts, Theron Roberts, Cindy Rodocker v Connie Rohde, Bob Romig, Chris Rowe, Don Rowe, Jackie Rozzi, Tina Rush, Greg Samuels, John Schlick, Becky Schmidt Dan Schramm, Jane Schreyer, Steve Schwering, Michelle Scott, Greg Shaffer, Mona Shaffer, Mike Shaver, Angie Shepler, Dean Sherman Veronica Sievers, Anita Silance, Dave Skinner, Tammy Skipton, Molly Smith, Kathy Snider, Kathy Snyder, Vern Somsel, Carla Speed ' nfl J., Z' ,- ,Q 'A' 4 x . .us-0 ,M Q-M-ea Q4 Juniors Perfecting their roles, performers Tom Cahalan and Marsha Pumel familiarize themselves with a humorous line in the script. Tammy Spencer, Kian Sprague, George Stebbins, Sheryl Stebbins Bert Steinman, Doug Stephan, Susan Stephens, Bonnie Stephens Sue Stewart, Kelly Stover, Jay Stratton, Cindy Strayer Dave Stringfellow, Phil Stroup, Gwen Stuart, Kim Sturgeon Binky Sutton, Sharon Swartzell, Allison Templeton, Tammy Terry, Glen Tharp, Deb Tocco, Teresa Tocco, Theresa Tomlinson, Mike Treaster Scott Troglen, Stacey Llmbarger, Cindy Llntiedt, Wanda VanDoring, Dean Vaughan, Cheryl Vore, Cheryl Walker, Joe Walker, Patty Walker Jerry Wallace, Steve Wallace, Joanne Walls, Jeanne Wandrel, Kris Weatherwax, Regina Weaver, Rick Werst, Anna Whipple, Jeff Wild Dave Wildman, Bruce Williamson, Virgil Wilhite, Mark Willis, Marla Wilson, Rob Wilson, Pete Wilson, Pete Wolf, Scott Wolf, Loy Wood Scott Wood, Darla Woodruff Ron Yike, Jay Young Bill Zellers, Kim Zimmerman Shielding her eyes from the sun, junior Amy Pollitt watches a drive by another teammate. Juniors I Hi? SCJPHO CRES 74'Jf'j L-'- Sophs make their mark This year's sophomores made '-' 'jx their mark in many different ways. Besides the large contributions that al 6. several guys made to the varsity football team, many proved their talent on McHale's stage, in both the Winter Fantasy and the Middle Play, not to mention the choir. The Class of '82 showed us that even underclassmen can have a very active part in the life of LHS. 'Na YAP 1- 5 Sophomore Class Officers: Treasurer Rena Barnes, Secretary Jill Smith, Vice-president ' Julie King, President Bray Becker Y , -f Linda Abbott, Greg Achey, Rusty Alder, . Donna Altmyer, Bonnie Anderson, Marilyn 4 , v V we .I , .Lf . v W 4, , I J, 2 .f , A Arion, Dana Armick, Greg Baer, David 1 ' ' 1 Baker , fir M M ' A ui L QE 5 : 7' A Dennis Baker, Sonya Baker, Steve Baker, - 'i - V Greg Baldini, Mary Ball, Kim Barger, Rena - .z - , Barnes, Cathy Barrett, Lisa Bauman , f ,P Q ji Pg if iw: ,fy ' Angie Beauchamp, Matt Beaupre, Darla si 5 - ',, -' f F' f r Beaver, Bray Becker, Bill Becker, Linda a .X ' ,H 'A ' ,.. F-V-. .- L Becker, Cindy Beeman, Kim Bell, Jeff ye Y rv , ,':' .. I .Q ' - ' ' -' ,1 ,- - ' ,' ' f' A , ' ff Bender 1 y- 1,40 ' W 5, . ' we 1 f 1 1 , , ' Susan Bender, Kevin Berkshire, Scott Berkshire, Joe Bevelhimer, Suzanne Binney, f- - -sf Cindy Bixler, Mark Black, Paula Boller, mi r Caden Bonnell ix rx, . lj 494 I. ., Ron Booher, Richard Books, Bob Borders, Beth Boucher, Rebecca Bovitt, Roberta ' ' Bovitt, Layne Bradley, Jeff Brown, Laurie ,Ay-O Brown -all Bob Buchanan, Bruce Budreau, Butch Bullard, Mike Burgos, Phoebe Burns, Mike Busch, Dave Calisto, Bill Campbell, Gina Campbell r' Ng' Tina Canales, Alan Cates, Cheryl Clayton, Robin Cleary, Kayanne Clem, Kevin Cockrell, Danny Coffing, Angie Collins, Dave Collins 'Q . , 7511, f vFilL 1 Sophomores - Jeff Conrad, Larry Costello, Renee Costello Bob Crane, Sharon Davidson, Carter Davis, Phil Davis, Jane DeGrief, Kelly Deichman Mark Delaney, Greg Densborn, Jim Denyes, Melinda DeWitt, Tony Dickerson, Tony Dillman, Keith Dillon, Jill Ditmire, Ronda Doran Shelly Doran, Bill Downs, Dana Drummond, Steve Dunn, Charlotte Elpers, Kelly Emery, Jim Erickson, Lesia Fair, Mike Fenstermacher Scott Fergus, Chris Fettig, Beth Fife, Patty Flohr, Beth Flory, Jennifer Flory, Kyle Flowers, Brian Foutz, John Frank Dan Franklin, Linda Fry, Mark Fry, Brenda Fultz, Brian Fundyk, Heidi Gaby, Trisha Galford, Jeff Gerlach, Beth Gibson Licia Gibson, Lori Gibson, Gwen Gjesvold, Brad Gordon, Rex Grady, Kris Grant, Mike Grantham, Robin Grantham, Lisa Grimes Terry Groninger, Cathy Haeseker, Chris Hanawalt, Crystal Handy, Matt Hankins, Scott Hardy, Charles Harris, Kathy Harris, Stacy Harris Ted Hathaway, Tina Hawkins, Bob Hayden, Darla Haynes, Mike Haynes, Dave Heckard, Sherry Hecox, Hayley Henderson, Trenda Hendrickson Christy Henry, Cindy Henry, Daryl Hensel, Jim Herron, Sonia Hess, Brad Hettinger, John Hettinger, Bill Hiatt, Chris Higgins Lori Hightower, Heide Hinkle Linda Hipsher, Patty Hitchens ln the McHale lobby Tony Pickens, Mark Rozzi, Lisa Murr, Laura Niblick, and Susan Musselman take a few minutes to read about the background of the auditorium, Sophomores ge if - I Y n , ,, X 'c A 'vi x I '.- if , . ,A N-:I ' iw' ., 'll 'f yi 'wi' N N5 xl ri -61? :fbi F . !-, ' 1 .- j 'J jg-,,, LL I. 4.5: E i Us I F - 5 .' g r 4 ' JI l'l S L 5 I 'll lim C-I 'V Q Q., . A f , 'X I l, 'f l fa'i,'1'i' A 4 Milli 3 Q. I 5 ,- 1 . f f ---.. I Ala ff ' -5 -- ,' , 1.1 T' I 4 E .',,' ,Y 1 V 4 , , In +A. . ' f - l T T f ' k':'l-I 5 lf , ,,r-.ly . 'Mft ? Class of '82 i 'a .- , as 'uw yn If if ,mx 'vcr fz- f I If at 4 :ar ' -u -.-o ff g I 1 I ' I 1 an ,Y ,M , w.,' ' ' 4 is ' ,git v g f,. x- A at M K Alu! U l ,S-1 I.. dl 'fr ' gl. 1 e' 'l I . A, C ,A , I l '..- ns. fr.. ' f 'lf'-lr.. : 'U' ' ,ff V 1 1 , 1 1 - , l E I' T- , , x Y ,, A ' A S . N , , , , J l vi if I, . f X s If I 1 -' I , . 5 , fb ? .-A, ,, WAT! l . 'o 1 I .9 x 4 .a n w I As the end of the period draws near, Cathy Barrett and Jim Denyes find that concentrating on studying can be a real chore. Scott Homburg Kenny Howard Tim Howell Dawn Hudgings David Hughes, Garland Hughes, Gary Hughes, Jeff Humes, Patti Hunt, Rhonda Hunt, Tami Hunt, Traci Hunt, Chris Hunter Kim Hunter, Cindy Hurst, Tony Hutchinson, Tim Hutchison, Jim Hutter, Stephanie Hyman, Jerry lrvin, Regina Jackson, Ginna James Barry Jarvis, Lori Jester, Amy Jones, Charlie Jones, Laura Jones, Melonie Jones, Paula Kabat, Keila Kesler, Michelle Key Bill Killion, Julie King, Kelly King, Brian Kingery, Shelly Kistler, Stephanie Kistler, Ladd Kitchel, Laura Kitchel, Beth Klaiber Rhonda Kleckner, Chuck Kline, Lori Kline, Kim Knapp, Sheryl Knickrehm, Laurie Koske, Bill Kovacs, Tony Kraning, Stacie Kuhns Laura Laing, Missy Landis, Laura Lantz, Tammy Lapierre, Craig LaPlante, Mindy Larimore, Jim Layman, Becky Layne, Suzi Lehmann Brad Lesley, Dixie Lewis, Conn Lockhart, Bill Louthain, David Lucas, Cindy Lyons, John Magee, Joe Maggart, Chris Maloney Sophomores Shari Moon, Lori Pear, and Lisa Murr brush up on their culinary skills. Jeff Malott, Anna Marshall, Scot Marshall, Tim Martin Jenny Maxson, Steve McBride, Tammy McCall, Alan McCloskey Lori McGuire, Lisa McLochlin, Karen Meeker, Tom Metz Cindy Miles, Anita Miller, Pat Miller, Lisa Mills Shari Moon, Bill Morrow, Jim Moss, Kim Moss, Tim Moss, Jim Moyer, Lisa Murr, Susan Musselman, Terry Myers Janice Neubaum, Karla Neuendorf, Jerry Newcomb, Laura Niblick, John Nikitaras, Tom Noel, Eric Ott, Jamie Overley, Cindy Padgett Alicia Parrett, Lori Pear, Ed Penman, Chris Peterson, Mary Peterson, Bobbi Pfaff, Mike Pfarrer, Scott Phillips, Tony Pickens Chris Pomasl, Becky Powell, Paula Prentice, Bob Price, Jeff Price, Chip Ray, Chris Redmon, Teresa Riddle, Rusty Robinson Lori Pear and Marsha Thomson discuss play tryouts during first period drama class. I2 Sophomores Class of '82 d .5 .-,L --0 vi I l? Z r S F , .1 ' v I to A . i -4 i ff-. ',fL YV 'Q V A fl Rorison, Joe Rose, Mark Rozzi, Karen Rudolph, Brian Rush, Tim Russo, Earnie Samuels Sue Schwalm, Mark Selvio, Scott Shafer Shelhart, Ramon Simms, John Sisson, Jeff Smith, Jill Smith, Kim Smith, Pam Snyder, Betty Somsel, Bill Somsel Dave Soupley, Jim Spangler, Laura Spencer, Joni Starkey, Laura Starkey, Christine Steel, Molly Steele, Ed Stewart, Jay Stewart Lori Stilwell, Theresa Stout, Stephanie Strahlem, Ken Stroup, Larry Sullivan, , Harry Taylor .Q I T' ,IA ' 1' I Penny Tharp, Cheryl Thomas, Lori Thomas Y-,fi Steve Thompson, Marsha Thomson . - ' S , OV! ' Au, - Those mysterious Why would they give me a top locker when they know lm only 4 ft nothrng9' 'iifff-if' locker open' lm gonna be late for class' Help' This stupid locker wont let go of my coatll Yes school lockers can be the worst enemies known to mankind They never open when you re in a big hurry and they re painted the ugliest shade of dishwater grey you ve ever seen. But what would students do without them? Where would we stash books papers coke cups leftovers from lunch, and all the other stuff we jam in them? metal monsters And how could you forget the time you were returning from phys ed carrying the gym clothes you hadnt washed in three months when the cutest person ln the high school walked up? Luckily your trusty locker was only a few feet away and you quickly threw the clothes ln it thinking to yourself My ship has come ln' Well too bad for you Dreamboat sailed on and anchored at someone else s locker. But at least it proved that your locker was faithful under unspeakable circumstances and it did provide a solid shoulder to cry on. Sophomores 25 Denrne Rogers Doran, Stan Rombold, Mike Tony Sandi, Chris Sands, Brad Schmidt, Ed Schoonover, Doug Schrum, Matt Schubert Joni Shaffer, Ron Shanks, Pat Sharp, Susan Brenda Skaggs, Jim Skinner, Dawn Smith Smith, Cathy Snay, Danielle Snyder, Yonda Marleen Sutton, Stan Szewczyk, Bill Tabler Scott Shafer ponders over one of the many forms students are required to fill out in homeroom. Mike Titus, Tom Tocco, Jill Todd Kelly Todd, Mike Tomlinson, Carol Trainer Barbara Treaster, Dawn Lllery, Sam Llntiedt Rene Vernon, Gavin Vizcarra, Rob Waddups Tonia Wade, Arlene Walker, Bart Walker, Nikki Walker, Dawn Walters, Greg Waltigney, Scott Wandrei, Rick Ward, Bill Ward Debbie Warner, Lisa Warner, Mike Warner, Kenny Weese, Rod Weller, Denise Werst, Ed West, Chuck Whaley, Sally Whallon Terry Wheetley, John Wickersham, Warren Widner, Moses Wildermuth, Denise Wildrick, Gerald Williams, Jerry Williams, John Williams, Steve Williams Cheryl Wilson, Lori Wilson, Steve Wilson Tom Winegardner, Vickie Winegardner, Gene Wise Paul Wolf, Kim Wood, Dan Wright Anna Yike, Jackie Zeek, Sally Zellers After fastening seat belts and adjusting mirrors, Jim Herron prepares to spend operate a car. Sophomores another summer school morning learning to f tx , xl 1,4 ,aff .'F55'E'7F32f,,Ws L 'vu-,..., ' 1 . .T uf fe Q ' S ,lf- FRESH ,rj s-1 fm., is if i' V, vmuw , ZF , v .5 ? l Q 5 fl' 1 CPM in r 'lin ,. v W1 va ww r da? V 'ii A, , 2 f - fr x, . . si 01 - . -'- Q 'ia' .2 D :L ,I Q54 Q, ' w - All , , lllfeiiifli 1? W. This is only the beginning Starting their four-year journey at LHS, freshmen found that joining clubs, participating in sports, making new friends, or just finding a certain clique helped them to fall into the mainstream of high school life and gave them a sense of pride and accomplishment. The year 1979 was a special one, but it was only the beginning for the Class of '83 Freshman Class Officers: Treasurer Rene Smith, Secretary Chris Chamness, Vice- President Kelly Mcltlarney, President Rusty Watts. Tammy Adams, Jeff Adrian, Nancee Albin, Jeff Albright, Mike Albright, Randy Alcorn, Janell Alder, Cindy Applegate, Melanie Ashby Greg Austin, Doug Azbell, Pam Baar, Dick Babb, Jeff Baer, Angel Baker, Mark Baker, Richard Baker, Dani Baldini Tony Baldini, Mike Barrett, Dave Barron, Betsy Beatty, Jerry Beebout, Tammy Belcher, Beth Bender, Jeff Benish, Kris Benn Cindy Berkshire, Jodie Binney, Kevin Binney, George Blackwell, Don Boehme, Kevin Boller, Shelley Booher, Debbie Boruff, Amy Bowman Steve Brandt, Mike Brennan, Gladys Brignoni, Melissa Briney, Terri Britton, John Brown, Michelle Brown, Todd Bundy, Scott Burk Jeff Burton, Kent Butler, Tim Byers, Tracy Byers, Sharon Callahan, Kevin Callaway, Bill Carrier, Sheila Carson, Marshall Caudill Roberta Chambers, Chris Chamness, Mike Clark, Michelle Cleary, Todd Coffin, Charles Cogswell, Frank Cole, Beth Collins, Bonnie Collins Freshmen - Freshmen Nancy Snyder and Sue Stebbins catch up on the latest LHS gossip. Cindy Collins, Brian Combs, Don Conn, Joy Coon Lisa Copeland, Tommy Corcoran, Mary Jo Corso, Paula Couch Patty Coughlin, Todd Crane, Kevin Crockett, Mike Cromer Shana Culp, Roger Curtis, Bill D'Andrea, Shanna Daniels Beth Davidson, John Davis, Karen Davis, Brian DeFord, Cammy DeHaven, Kim Deichman, Joe Dillman, Wendy Dingeldein, Tom Dobrosky Keith Dodt, Gina Donato, Pat Dowell, David Downhour, Bettina Downs, Susie Drake, Terry Duckett, Chris Duncan, Roger Duncan Monica Dunn, Becky Edmonds, Karla Ehler, Mark Ehler, Jerry Ellison, John Ely, Bill Emmer, Todd Fenstermacher, Pete Fosnough Jim Fry, Theresa Fry, Paul Frye, Mary Ann Fultz, Christina Fundyk, Mark Gaby, Angie Garrett, Chris Gerrard, Kelly Gibson Melea Gillum, Mark Gilsinger, Leah Ginzel, Andrew Glendening, Jim Goris, Lee Goudy, Scott Graham, Kim Grandstaff, Betty Grantham Rick Graves, Melissa Gray, Brenda Greenleaf, Amber Greer, Chris Greiner, Yvette Grondin, Sherry Groninger, Jerry Gust, Traci Hackett Chris Hall, Lisa Hall, Doug Hanawalt, Brian Haner, Mike Hankins, Heidi Hardin, Brenda Hardy, Jennifer Harlin, Mary Harmon 28 Freshmen T I1 4 -Sexy? .4 4 N I an Er 'I .- C 4 4 r ' .Mg I ,- . , ,f, I is tn , . f f Us 'V -Q . ,aff pr ,, at ., 11, All -v '4 WJ mr nd' f ..... K v 1 -'. r, 1 s A i .h 0 i ff' gl X gg 5 1 :iff I A I f 1 Y 3' .,, i. f ' ,I I .' q. f , ' S ,ff fn. It 9' L '-v M 0' ff--11 ' A Asahi' 'UVM A . lg 5 4 l li , 4 S -fe K Class of '83 .,-A 11 0 D , li? Q J .1 rf , , 5 . l . I' g fn f ff' ' W 0 ' f Lt' ' f X ' V i . A i . - - .-1 -1' ' s Tl , ' A ' . V W. .n i -5 r ni ' , 4 4 N, , tw ,,, fn,-J fi , , . -1 .4 xl ' 'l Q fi ' . , ' lv 4 ' ' I . 1-, . r 'A f' ,g A Q . , . A .ig h , A r 1 + 'gf' , ., A w - . x v f fra.. 1 l -.4-'+Q-v . 4 -Y. 1 32 . , , ,S 'gy T rs.-'YE za A' ' . 0 ni' 'Mi .3 i 4 L -Q .Q 'V' ,iv , . . . , ' lm 'f -' Tq' in Q .w 'io 4 ' ' 1. V af, s 'rip' 1 ff F I ir Learning P s and Q s while fighting Zzzzzz s Everyone has, at one time or another, fallen asleep in the wrong place at the wrong time. One of the most unfortunate places for this to happen, as some LHS students have found, is in school. Although some people suffer from narcolepsy, a disease characterized by brief attacks of deep sleep, most of us find our- selves dozing off for simpler reasons. Often it is because we didn't get enough sleep the night before, a problem common to teenagers. After staying up till the wee hours of the Kasandra Harris, Pam Harris, Kim Harrison, Brian Harvey, Doug Hayden, Scott Hayes, Joann Haynes, Kevin Helvie, Julie Hendrix Kim Herr, Brian Hettinger, Dan Hildenbrand, Sherie Hile, Sherri Hileman, Steve Hill, Brian Hines, Craig Hipsher, Michele Hipsher Judy Hizer, Tom Hoffman, Doris Hoover, Lori Howard, Lori Hulsizer, Barry Hunt, Pam Hunt, Tammy Hunt, Daphne Isaacs Joyce Jackson, Martha Jackson, Regina Jackson, Donna Johnson, Lori Jones, Scott Jones, Susan Jones, Scott Julian, Barry Justice Tara Kafka, Stephanie Karnafel, Lori Keeley, Kevin Kellenberger, Jonelle Kelley, Michelle Kennedy, Mark Kesling, John Kilgore, John Kirby Barb Kistler, Kristi Kitchel, Mike Kovacs, Ron Krieg, Michele Kroeger, Tom Laing, Steve Lamb, Scott Lambert, Steve Lambert Jeff Lane, Tim Langston, Rose Lantz, Roy Lantz, Debbie Larimore, Mike Larimore, Aaron Lavanchy, Becky Leazenby, Julee Lefebure ' morning watching the Tonight Show, Z5 45,33-ff talking on the phone, doing A 'f 1 .,.,qQ homework, or just lying awake in bed, ' f 'i.' Q ' 1 ff-' most students find during the next 'Q WV' rif f S in day that paying close attention to a , f yi hy , lecture on the genetic mutations of 8 ' , . fruit flies can be a real challenge. And ,f 'A 1 ', ' lh l 25? even if you're not particularly tired, ,, V ' keeping the eyes open during a long if if ,' A ,- film can be the closest thing to , X A ' - ,..3'5Sfiiii-.J-M fi impossible, the dark room and the H -- hum of the projector can put a L - A A Nigga ffl person to sleep quicker than Sominex Q .531 - -1- W - and a glass of warm milk. if Qgf. y 'Y -A I .W , ul' ft' 3 T Freshmen - 29 Melissa Lewis, Scott Lindsley, John Little, Rick Lohrman, Becky Louthan, Jeff Lowe, Scott Lowes, John Maloney, Michelle McCall Jim McCartney, Dave McCullum, Bob McDaniel, Becky McElheny, Rodney McGuire, Kelly McNarney, Sayla Miller, Rachelle Minyard, Anna Mohlman Carolyn Moore, Joyce Morehead, Alan Moyer, Betty Muckenfuss, Vicki Mullett, Melissa Myers, Robin Nethercutt, Jody Nolte, Peggy Oaks Brian O'Keeffe, Karla Olson, Shawn O'Neill, Sandra Osborn, Richard Osburn, Alan Page, Marsha Pasquale, Sonja Pearson, Nanette Penz Toni Perkins, Andrew Perrone, Dawna Phillips, Andy Pickens, Greg Piercy, Julie Poenix, Mark Poenix, Shelly Powell, Mindy Price Ginger Prophet, Dawn Pugh, Missy Putnam Leonard Quaglio, Mark Racop, Kim Reid, Bill Rhoades, Nick Ricci, Rhonda Rigle Marie Riolo, Alison Roberts, Carol Roberts, Don Roberts, Dawn Roller, Ronald Roller, Chip Rozzi, Kim Rozzi, Sheila Rude Joyce Rudolph, Jim Rush, Mike Russow, Steve Salmons, Jonni Samuels, Susie Samuels, Bret Schaffner, Tom Schoenradt, Jeff Schramm Devon Scott, Kelly Scripter, Mark Settlemyre, Mary Settlemyre, Dani Seybold, Annette Shively, Shawn Shoemaker, Chris Shoff, Teresa Short John Skelton, Anita Smith, Jo Smith, Renee Smith Tracy Smith, Zeb Smith, Tom Snay, Dave Snyder Scott Stebbins and Jerry Beebout relax during a hectic lunch period. 30 Freshmen n tl 'V 4 , 'x 'v QL! I , 'V Q Q Z f 1 ng Q r 9 A .A - 1 :GF 1 f Y X ef I,- 'S 1 ts!-K , ff, .A ff, 1 if 'v ,M 7 w 9 t f af, 5 iv- ' . ag .6 F f Au-. JYJ I i ' fl - V ., Q, .. - K Q, . ' ,- ,- .- v f f ,, ff' f , , , .5 1 ,-,AY 5 Q 2: ,fi 15. 'I sf ff' 4 ,S V ,-Ali, A ff? 4. In on, N' I, sf - M. , fl.. '- In Q f ' H., 'lass of '83 Freshman students crowd their hall before the 8:30 bell rings. Nancy Snyder, Rod Snyder, David Spear, Ron Spencer Lori Spillman, Lee Ann Stearns, Scott Stebbins, Sue Stebbins Kevin Steel, Kathy Steel, Sam Steele, Carla Steinberger Bev Stewart, Cindy Stewart, Jim Storey, Terry Stover, Bill Strahlem, Julie Stringfellow, Rick Strong, Krista Stuber, Michelle Swayze Anita Taylor, Roy Taylor, Lynn Templeton, Roger Terry, Brian Thomas, Darlene Thomas, Jeff Thomas, Mark Thomas, Mike Thomas Jerry Thompson, Debbie Titus, Rick Titus, Traci Titus, Doris Trapp, Roberta Trent, Tracy Trpkosh, Jeff Tyler, Greg Ulery Scott Unger, Cheryl VanDoring, Lisa Vladetich, Mark Vosteen, Danya Wake, Derek Walker, Rex Walker, Todd Walrod, John Ward Kandi Warner, Teresa Watson, Rusty Watts, David Way, Kevin Weatherwax, Sheryl Weihl, Scot Wildrick, Patty Wilhite, Trisha Williams Chris Willing, Tony Willison, Doug Wilson, Jackie Winegardner, Kristi Wolf, Linda Wolf, Stephanie Wolfe, John Woodruff, Mike Worthington Cheryl Young, Robert Young Bridgette Zeck, John Zimmerman Sporting wide smiles and lots of spirit, a group of freshman guys proclaim that the Class of '83 is 4951. Freshmen Mrs. Pasquale, who replaced Mrs. Grant as one of the main office secretaries, types diligently at her desk. Mr. Schroeder takes a break during a German Club meeting. fy - 'Q . 32 - Faculty Did .,,...l :Q...2' you know? You may think teachers spend their weekends making up tests and grading papers, but that's not always true. Life is not all hard work for them. They also have time for many activities outside of school. For instance, did you know that Mr. Rice collects Schnapps glasses? He has over 300 stemless glasses from all over the world. The stemless glasses are harder to obtain than those with stems. We hear that Mrs. Beck enjoys rock climbing and backpacking. She also likes cross-country skiing, jogging, and swimming. If you look up on a bright sunny weekend you might see Mr. Huffman flying his airplane. Have you noticed Miss Rynearson riding her motorcycle around town? We also know that Mrs. Daniel has been backpacking in Alaska, Miss Ewing has been to Hawaii, Mrs. Shilling has visited France, and Mr. Julian has gone to Poland. So take another look at those familiar faces at the head of the class and think about the other side of them: the side that shows how important their lives outside of school are, just like ours. X --1 F IL o .4 5 as l.. ' I J L 3 .,,.-,,.,,,,, ,., ,-,,,,,,,.., A K Mr. Short smiles at the passing cameraman Mr. Kent Alder - Modern World History. Mrs. Nancy Baker - Family Health, Marriage, Home Economics. Mr. Don Baldini - Physical Education. Mrs. Robin Beck - Earth Science. Mr. John Bennett - Arithmetic. Mrs. Muriel Billman - Librarian. Mrs. Marge Bishop - Clothing, Housing. Mr. Jan Blackburn - Counselor. Mr. Doug Blastic - Printing. Mr. Craig Blume - Band, Music Appreciation, Choir. Mr. Thomas Burdge - Algebra. Mr. Steve Clary - Geometry, Arithmetic. Mr. James Closson - English, Journalism, Magpie adviser. Mr. L'Dean Cornelius - LIS History. Mrs. Barbara Daniel - Computer Science, Geometry, Arithmetic. Mrs. Pam Easley - PVE Government, Health, Work Orientation. Mrs. Dee Ann Eastes - English. Miss Joan Ewing - Spanish, English. Mr. Ken Fraza - Auditorium Manager. Mr. Howard Gaiser - Vocational Building Trades, Wood Shop. Mrs. Cynthia Gardner - Hearing Impaired. Mrs. Virginia Guckien - English. Mr. Boyd Gundrum - Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry. Mr. Phil Hershberger - PVE Math, US History, Work Orientation. Mrs. Dorothy Hiatt - Counselor. Mr. Charles Hobbs - Band. Mr. James Hollibaugh - General Business, Health. Mr. Aja Hollon - English. Miss Janie Hornung - Choir. Mr. Joseph Huffman - Band, Choir. Mrs. Juanita Hunter - Anthropology. Mr. Rex Hunter - Counselor. Mrs. Bobbie Johnson - PVE English. Mrs. Phyllis Johnson - Business Office Lab. Mr. Jim Jones - Athletic Director. if , ff 5531 4' ,0' Q3-r is Viv V, . --U fo YB: N f......f ff? .b I '1. sf. I . 54111 X :'73'fy'5 f 1 'JRE' S-1 'X-f A il Y XJ' ,1 ' . 3-Q - - J bf s . . es., fi .. . f V Q i J11 yi' i ,- 1 I 9 f Q x VX gk . I ,n A . , r'rr f 'f Q 5 -1 S 'Ve I, -' 'l., LNNL N '. I, 'K J S . 3 'Q v-.5 issssit Faculty - l33 i!Q a ,...I winds .Q I ,. Yfxi E H. . 1 F, l l ix . 'pp 7.. 'K Q . .frur 1 'J ' --'f ' . atm 1 0 1 K . - if X xv' , J K l , ' . A 1oP MUYUAN N -.' . N.. X il ' 34 - Faculty It eff ,l, I 'L -Q ,C ,S N -1.17 l nn I urpusgp give s-.vs iS I -.-- .-----dq -. 03-1 . H' . .Ati ...,,unn3llP ,jill nr ,I-'lUAav'Z9? nw 4 11.1 V31 ' qu A 41.1.490- - IH I-U-15' ' 'iF'Q,.'L:.-- -nab pf' . ...ns-,a.ullll ' ' M l Jil?- wr- V A' I 1.3112 ' ' ,111 it 14.1.5511 11 .. -...Mia nal Avmrm,-tlwlvf , 11-A 14 . ns'd ' ' 6- ' M? --'-5---2,7- 4,552 1,-o.at d1 .:-. -- Mr. Larry Jones - Accounting. Mr. Robert Julian - Algebra, Arithmetic. Mr. William Kiesling - Economics. Mrs. Carolyn Killion - Latin, English. Mrs. Elizabeth Kinder - Foods, Home Economics. Mr. Fred Kinder - Physical Education. Mrs. Olive King - Dean of Girls. Mr. Raymond Kizer - Chemistry. Mr. David Klaiber - Power and Transportation, Power Mechanics. Mr. James Klaiber - Metal Crafts, Art, Ceramics, Graphics. Mr. David Lapierre - Biology. Mrs. Opal Lehnus - Art, Design, Handicrafts. Mr. John Lozier - Algebra, Arithmetic. Mr. James McCauley - Sales, Marketing, Distributive Education. Mr. John Marocco - Sociology, Psychology, Government, Economics. Mr. Cecil Mason - US History. Mrs. Susan Oldham - Physical Education. Mr. Larry Parmeter -- Business Law, Sales, Typing. Mr. Joseph Patacsil - Driver's Education. Mr. Ken Peters - Arithmetic. Calc-nine. Mrs. DeEtta Price - Bookbinding. Mrs. Diane Reed - English. Mrs. Merrilyn Reynolds - French, English. Mr. Jack Rice - Algebra, College Algebra. Mrs. Deb Rivard - English, Tattler adviser. Starting another day of rehearsal, Mr. Blume leads the LHS Band in the first song of the day. Mr. Harvey Roberts - Government. Miss Ruth Ruschkofski - Biology. Miss Karen Rynearson - Typing, Business Machines, Business English. Mr. Walt Schroeder - German. Mr. Ronald Senesac - Electricity, Plastics. Mrs. Paulette Shilling - French. Mr. Morris Short - Mechanical Drawing. Mr Robert Shovlin - Band. Mr. B.J. Siefert - English. Mrs. Patricia Siefert - Speech, English. Mrs. Donna Smith - Typing, Shorthand. Mrs. Judybeth Smith - School Nurse. Mr. Michael Smith - PVE Work Orientation. Mr. Philip Starkey - Physics, Electronics, Electricity. Mr. Henry Stephan - Swimming Pool Supervisor. Mr. Wilbur Stroup j Machine -Q5 t tb Sho I p ,pg 0 cf'-f' t34.Q:f:f1,,:1'P s-if as-'fi' i- 1 'J' ,V Q M - . of , x I Mr. Bruce Stuart - Counselor. Mr. Dale Sullivan - Photography, Drawing, Tattler Photography adviSer. Mr. Jim Turner - US History. Mr. Raymond Walter - Physical Science, Earth Science, Aerospace Fundamentals. Mr. Joseph Weaver - English. Mrs. Sarah Webster - Foods, Meal Planning. Mr. Richard Wilbanks - English. Mr. Richard Wild - English. Mr. Gene Williams - Dean of Boys. Mr. Jim Williams - General Business. Mr. Leeman addresses the student body on the first day of school. F7 fe! 13 'L 'v1: 1-'V at Q37 Q .. M, . V+' .fn QL. A ' p..,..4 I ,, ,E-i , Nfl K-X--,Ex N .u 0 a J ...af ' . 'Q f.. al fl ' F s Faculty - 135 LHS welcomes Davis This year LHS welcomed Mr. Ralph Davis as the new assistant principal. Besides working closely with Principal Hugh Leeman in school matters, Mr. Davis also took a special interest in the student body by being the head of all extracurricular activities. A new suspension program was initiated in the form of night school. This method was intended to help, not punish, the student. ln night school suspended students were able to make up the work they had missed during day school, thus allowing them to keep from falling far behind the rest of the ,03 class. J - -it if nh' i L 5 0 .Qi Faculty Dilg, Dr. Ted Hughe I Service with a smile Answering a phone call, typing a letter, or scheduling an appointment with a counselor may not seem very difficult to the average person. Yet without these services provided by the LHS secretaries, our school would have been unorganized, uninformed, and probably a total mess. The secretaries carried out these jobs and many more with enthusiasm and pride, and their competence was evident throughout the year. A change was made in the lunch program this year. If twinkies didn't sound too appealing and sloppy joes were what you had the night before, then maybe a salad would hit the spot. For the cost of a type A lunch, students could help in preparing their own salads with the wide variety of fixings available. The great work of the custodians was evident throughout the high school. They put in many long hours of work in order to keep our school in top condition, and their dedication is deeply appreciated. Secretaries. Front row: Mrs. Pat Grant, Mrs. Martha McLochlin, Mrs. Nancy Brandt, Mrs. Ruth Herron, Mrs. Priscilla Johnson, Mrs. Lois Myers. Back row: Mrs. Edith Hopper, Mrs. Margot Sherman, Mrs. Linda Jackson. Custodians. Front row: Sid Bixler, Nina James, Paul James, Glenn Adair. Back row: Tom Howell. Cafeteria Staff. Front row: Ruth Short, Beverly Duddy, Dora Peterson, Eleanor Peattie, Elizabeth Long, Garnette Neumann, Hattie Dunn, Helen Hardy. Second row: Betty Puzzella, Margaret Hart, Dolores Bender, Margaret Hunter, Margaret Willison, Virginia Ricci, Joan Davidson. Back row: Fern Fritz, Margaret Heckard, Lena Mordenti, Mary Englebrecht, Edna DeHaven, Darlene Schreckenghaust, Mary Klotz, Wilma Morehead, Sheila Hines, Helen Massey. Faculty this is the geor thot is . . . SPENDING Money. To most of us, money proved to be an absolute necessity. Because the shortage of money limited our activites, many of us forced ourselves to get jobs. Whether these jobs involved pumping gas or checking out groceries, they provided that long-awaited check at the end of the week. With the check came the uncertainty of what to do with it. While parents usually urged you to save at least part of the check, this became more and more difficult as prices rose. Average prices in 1979 included: Movie Small coke Levi's Hamburger One gallon of gas l P fkdf S 3.00 S .30 820.00 S .40 S 1.01 K --2'j ., QRS-. ggi? f if .3 'A J i 5' 9' -1:-f f ' - n .44 '-105' .4 ,. -1 .1 . .f 'Wi-'aft F -W: - Chris Fettig is delighted by Big' UI! mall senior Terri Bowman works ly preparing an order for chocolate peanuts le moat students enjoyed their fall junlbr Ron Hipsher kept busy at by stocking shelves and sacking -in 1 PEPSI vw ' ri: --'Vit A -f l X f I N Q bx q' lin-. 'l ,4 ,f ' ', '- ,- A 1 , ' ,-' Y ,Q ?.Z1:41n paAi.- 'J , fi ' singing debut. 3 . ' Ti g. : ' A' i q u, . . ,4,,,' . F . ,-'Min' 5 A. V ,, rl- .1 , .L- M?-.4 f1,l..i ' U . , 2 5 1 ,M 5. . , ff 177,57 .-V . , . .Y-Vw-,.. .,. be , . . 1 . O 6 u If 4 f:Q1,f ' .853- 1 ,ee--e ,f s- 1 V,,- - ' Frlrv-,,,.-ff' Shelving books the Dewey decimal way. junior Cathy Weaver makes books easier to find at the public library. Senior Mike Skelton applies his skills as he sorts a new shipment of lumber, ., R., ' . X-4 l,-I fb Ads 4 vw-1 ,-w e- 1 , - Ns v 1 g Wifi..-. THE BASKET MCKINNEVS Sl-IGP Logansport Mau 15 Fredrick Street 753-31 14 7226100 S ll g the optimum in home entert t B .Ty Ricallegcakderxigeisggigi Sh Lk Rick L x . x I l'T , THE FASHION SHOP 408 E. Broadway 753-3940 M y Benson and Allison T pl t th f h t Th F h Sh p I t?er PLE suwl Lnm BULBS 4 FOR 3.09 FLEET SUPPLY 1100 E. Main St. 753-6010 y depends on Fleet Supply f prices in hardware around : SANBURN ' 'Au SPORTING I GGODS Your specialist in sports 530 E. Broadway 753-7908 Kokomo 317-457-1148 Muncie 317-288-5858 Mark Long and Phil Bens l PLEASANT HILL GREENHOLISE 1016 Pleasant Hill 753-5144 For the best in floral arran ement t Pleasant Hill Gree md lux r Lllhun Hilti: BURGER BARN 1101 N. Third St. 753-2910 Come to the Burger Barn for th t good home-taste m I ShlyP r th r ,wigs ass-gf 12. , ' F' -X 'PFI Q Hi:-'f THE MUSIC STAND 1304 E. Broadway 753-6704 G t th beat with a new d t y f strument from the M St d B b H LZ ALE fir? COMB'S SHOE sToRE 5112 407 E. Broadway ' 753-4637 .L yD ly Cb-thpl -tg fthlttfh h S- YOLINCTS TV AND APPLIANCES 4121 E. Broadway 753-2762 Magnavox stereo and television Frigidaire appliances Dave Somers joys look' g all the fine eq pment th t y b f d tY g I 1. ' ll OF LOGANSPORT I Tal 3 X K Q ni. 5 l '4 ' si- 5- -' um: Dk Ii ' rx ll aware m .FFIPQ Kim Hunter, Suzanne Binney, Tina Canales, Maria Canales Join the gang at FIRST NATIONAL BANK Where more people save 24 HourTeIIer 1031 N. 3rd 722-6207 H Pp d! DbPgT yBk, 1-Y PEPSI COLA ,qu ,XR CGRNER C Ll P B O A R D s ylff 2200 E. Market 753-7415 530 W. Market 722-3657 C Cupboard's convenience can b b 46 - Ads Kathy and Matt Beaupre recommend Canteen Food Service for the best quality. 'Q f -'f-----. - ,rw 4 ' l , - . -5 -.4 M-.NM , 1 fliziigf , J L ,-v - ' 'Fl' OUAUT Y FOOD SERVICE lil- f ,-0 f . N.I,A,L.-ug qg- -P , Fj- 'S zwl.. .5 , .. .L ...N ,. CANTEE FOCDD SERVICE A D Jerry Williams gets sound advice on stereos from Kelly Todd Todd's - the store that service built 301 E. Market St. 722-4400 VENDI G, INC r ,I TODD'S 14? I Id by ww BILL CHAMPION S ASSCDCIATES 2100 E. Market 722-4090 an Ad., 7 1828 E. Broadway 753-4710 4355- 49- y D ckerson, Arlene Walker, Kayanne Clem, and Becky Layne count on L ttl J k s for all th p ty ds. LITTLE JACK'S T'H Ad 147 Q, L, A 1. s- SUNIIIZU- 4:1-A V R A D :Q I . WATTS SALES 5 SERVICE CLS. 24 West 753-7901 Cary Kaufman fuels up at Watts Service Station. 1, ' if. is. 1, 1 ij AJ p--' ' 've--Wai Wi. ., xg 4 X O . 1 1.. DISTRIBLITCJRS Jeff Henry and Rex Slusser depend on TV Radio Distributors for the latest in CB's. 1800 E. Broadway 753-2879 3' ' ANDERSONS I FEET! N GLASS CO. Q 901 Kiesling Rd. 722-3771 - i C 4 1 K BRAD 8 BlLL'S BURGER DAIRY 841 W. Broadway 753-2422 Mike Binney goes to Burger's f r all his grocery ne d . KESLING DRUGS Ll.S. 24 West 753-5524 Come to Keslings for all your h Ith and family need MkKlig,BhKlg. S W F bi C li . LGGANSPGRT LLIMBER GO. 719 Spencer St. 722-5200 Logan Lumber has all your building supplies and hardware C dy R docker, Greg H II M h II S y 11, 1 5 ing N, 4 -was--3 5 :Ei 4101 LIS 24 East 5 2' 722-2200 Y 518 E. Broadway 1 753-0564 in TYR 3-, SLC.lSSER'S L aa'A+NsPo1g-yr INDIA NA 1- of RALPH DAVID, INC. 125 Montgomery St 722-3102 If you want your yard to look the best on the block g t Sl RALL'S TV X- V- xx-Y. , I LIS -7335 North 9I'I,'L',fIIl '. YY q T., ,, Quasar, Panasonic, X Q I- I P Frigidaire, Tappan, Philco AQ i If if f 'I In ,1 For dependable high quality f ii f'F'TW TIP MI -I Y I I It II! gig'-,P appliances, trust Rall's. ' VOICE - A IVI 1-, OF -- Sl REO I Sl 3 O TH E FPIZ I OA BERRIES MUSIC- NIQWS -5 PORTS 75'- - I , F h bt 9 'E-, Z, I I , f d p Q y d I 123 ' 'f wsAL L, X 1 fL.,,' X V 'TQ' X f K? Ii f ' S if CRAZYLEGS SWIVELI-IIPS PEE EE TANGUY wlrsn OLSON WELL'S APPLIANCE W 512 North St. 753-4401 F the best in applianc d come to WelI's Appl . . v, . ...- ,, . . . I Q , 5 , i - U , , , - - 4 - ' ' ,r-' ' X PN fs S Gang KRELIZBERGERS JEWELRY STORE 526 E. Broadway 753-2505 Scott Burk tries on one of K b g ny fine watches KROEGER FUNERAL HOME 711 E. Market 722-6000 S g h nity since 1875 ' r 6 :,i1,rag'. Q :,'- TA 3 D if af 4' .s -if Rus 12' Maria Canales and Kathy Knight know that a relaxing autumn day goes better with the great taste of Coke CGCA COLA BCDTTLING CO Ads - 153 MCCLOSKEY- HAMILTON- GUNDRLIM FUNERAL HOME 1603 E. Broadway 753-3138 S ving faithfully since 1901 C30 53 CR F? 5350? -9 530 Helm St. 722 2042 Elizabeth Klaiber knows you' f all your cra t supplies at t C . I ' r H BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1980 FROM LOGAN INTERNISTS 800 Fulton St. Logansport, Ind. 0 . oorhaefs F STUDIO INC.u ' C P ONE STOP ELECTRONICS Class Plaza Logansport 722-2702 Fred Shafer shows Annette Branstetter and Dan Rudolph O St p El t HARRIS GLASS CO. 805 Burlington Ave. 753-5115 C g Lefebure, Bill Mingl d Scott Wolf agree th t H GI C th pl t g f ll y gl d BLIRCIER CHEVROLET 201 E. Broadway 722-4135 M'ke Hollibaugh urges ll ho admire fine cars ttp Bg Ch It l56 Ad ll ,u El :bf Q he - . r fs ' f4 ' ,w 13 13 1 al'-3 ii, ' 4- 'T FMBk THE FAKMEIS AND MERCHANTS STATE IANK OF LOGANSPORT, INDIANA helping you chonge things for the better Four Locations A Main Office fDowntownj Downtown Drive In Eostgote Office West Market Drive In BILL CICX PO TIAC LIS 4324 East 753-6285 Coleen O'Keeffe adds to the good looks of a Bill Cox Pontiac Firebird, --1, THE BARGAIN CENTER sat' 723 N. Third St. 753-6369 Pam Reed, Darla Woodruff, and Sherry Holcomb say, For the best values in clothing, shop the Bargain Center. -4. uh. nil, L J 'Gr Mig Si I, '-Q 1 .. - :Hillv- in if Ads - REALTY CO. PARTMEN NAGEMEN TOWNHCDLISE BEAUTY SALON 210 South 6th St. 753-9419 T h S h f S san Cooke, and Mark Devault go t T h B ty S I f II th I test hairstyles. MINI! HOPPER REALTY CO. 502 Yorktown Road 722-4380 d V k H pp say, List yor home th H pp WEAST MUSIC 219 22nd St. 722-3373 our mus'ca 'ns rumen s a i oin ecrow! o o eas o 1 that k fnd qua t Kinsey A t Sales. ...,.. 1 4--h 44g-W 13.9, Y.- r .rv .. B. Kaz.-seq A Auro SALES 73 USED CA- 7 DCDNATO AND SONS MOTCDRS, INC. KINSEY AUTO SALES 903 E. Main St. 753-4563 LIS Highway 24 West 753-0434 an im onaoc ec ou one ona o an ons' o ors. .4-n --1 . . 5 SEARS Logansport Mall 753-491 1 S . . where America shop RICHARDSCDN S CLEANERS 608 E. Broadway 753-3333 Laurie Hurley looks over h fine quality clea Q R h d ' Cl TACO JOHNS LIS Highway 24 West 722-4606 Annette Branstetter d D n Rudolph take a b k f t f k 1 r i 4 l ' CLOSSON LLIMBER CO. 815 Erie Ave. 722-5555 160 - Ad Wk ., frx x.:-or rr 53 :rg :Q 1 0 iw i f 4: 1 X f r S vf X33 r e fi 4413 51 BAKER SPECIALTY AND SUPPLY 701' Erie Avenue 722-2000 Scott Shafer marv I th K hl k available at Baker Sp lty d S pply HOOK'S DRUGS WOLF CONSTRUCTION 940 W. Miami Ave. 753-6161 L nda, Paul, Pet d AI Wolf highly r d Wolf Const t C p y ...JI gi.. Eastgate Plaza 753-2312 24 E. Miami Ave. ' 722-2289 US Highway 24 West 722-1717 L L y an, Kris Weatherwax 'I B W Il on, Jim Lay 'iff X Huw' I Hai' I' If 494551: law? 1 psf xg 5? 5 .117 UTI K' 1 ' - J N M1 F75 ' ' ' 'I new -saw r ri ' - I , ,, ,......--- E 2 1.2 4-11 ' x I I . ,..... -'-'r' ABBIIUQL env ' FEEDS ' , VT' I Y , ks,--,,,.u-4 w -,,..-ah--.... ---. BERRY'S FEEDS, INC. Route 7 722-2625 d p d Berry's Feeds for q I y f d p d JiIIDi i ,Chi H FERNBAC.lGH'S JEWELRY STORE 416 East Broadway 753-4827 J Ch d' h'g dj Fbgh L 0 G A N S P 0 R T Q ganwii 4..- 'fx XXALSL . I gatoAq SAVINGS S LOAN dp t IlofhermoneyatLg ptS gS Loan Assoclatlon. M ywn 723 East Broadway 722-3855 QUALITY CIL COMPANY 1030 Third Street 722-3183 Kim F h y N h tg h - t Quality Oil! KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 701 East Broadway 753-8170 A I hat the colonel cooks at K t ky F d Ch k THE GOLDEN RULE 409 East Broadway 753-6260 L BIILA Ly TammyBake dP S h by II th fh bl lh tThGId Rl 113 N . , ?' Y LF i sl RANCH wah ' 11,1 SLIPERMARKET THE PLACE TO GO 1638 Erie Avenue Logansport, ln. Seniors Deb Klimes and Denise Blackburn know that The Place To Go is where you'll find the in crowd. QVKJIIAQ'-fllal' if 52 I A A gi, IW F 10th and Market 722-2515 Mark Gilsinger, Tim Hendrix, Scott Shafer, and Greg Hendrix are assured that you'll find hospitality and a fine selection of fine food at the Ranch. Af 5 l64 - Ads I-5-si rv '1 CHAR-BETT 191 1 Michigan Avenue 753-2642 Tammie Llewellyn, Kim Johnson, Tammy Shilling, Kim Brown, Michelle Morock, Christine Steel, Alicia Parret, Veronica Sievers, Kelly Cox, Julie Pickens, and Susie Ricci invite you to Char-Bett's for some delicious ice cream. H I t kf lTlkt Blldb tSt yP'k L' tk t STQNEY PIKE LIVESTOCK 5 AUCTION 830 East Main 753-0544 SALE EVERY FRIDAY ve ives oc or sa e? a o Kelly ,ff 4, ,Ai i , . ' 4 , lf ,M ' ' I ', . 419 South Third Street 753-5151 eryl Sanders, Hayley and H d d J B k NS XXX D-' 1 ga F23 4, - ' J HENDRICKSCDN MOTGR SALES l 1 ' af BRUCE T. HARRIS AGENCY 219 Fourth Street 753-2842 Whether you are purchasing a home or selling your own, see realtor Bruce T. Harris today! DAVE 6 UAV A PEW Sm' RoRcliiiEiDNo B in I 11 4317lgga35gEreet For that special touch in jewelry, go to . ELVERS JEWELRY 310 Fifth Street 753-2537 Jeff Price, Bray Becker, Eric Ott, Alan McCloskey, Q and Bill Becker testify that Alpha means Quality! ALPHA INDUSTRIES, INC. 615 Center Street Logansport, Indiana 722-51177 Ad I67 Bobby Buchanan fills 'er up at B 8 B Sunoco 3 1 6 West Market 722-9779 B 8 B SLINCDCO CAR CARE PALMER S JEWELRY CO. 401 East Broadway 753-4926 Deb Klimes admlres the fine selection of class FIDQS at Palmer's Scott Phillips Sheryl VanDorn Mike Bender David Dunkin Kevin Anderson Alvin Beckman all know that Rockwell prides itself on quality! 500 East Ottawa 753-5181 ROCKWQH Internat1003' S RCJCKWELL INTERNATIONAL MYERS SPRING CO., INC. 500 Humphrey Street 753-5105 Mark Th as, Bill Zellers, Lean Stearns Sally Zell M k nd Kim Cromer are p d f th qual ty f d t My Spr g ELECTRGNIC ENTERPRISES 1230 East Broadway 722-2662 Tru t th h'ghly-skilled electric' t Elect E terprises to repair y t no t t ll HAAG DRUGS 3390 CLS. 24 East 753-0418 Jon Fl y always buys his Cola for th ght pri t H g S. HGPPER DEVELGPMENT, INC. 1332 18th Street Logansport, Indiana 753-6621 CUSTOM PLASTIC MCDLDING Mary Rogers runs molding machines while John Hopper and Dave Houser check parts. , i i in I Q1 gtg' li:-,al I aj . - I ' 5 yx Q' J I ' I AQ? up ml - ,.ia .-In ,x if I .- 2 NEOPOLITAN PIZZA 410 East Broadway Logansport, lndiana Cindy Jones, Harry and Brian O'Keefe, Missy Landis and Coleen O'Keefe invite you to try a great pizza from Neopolitan's. , . ' !..:'i ' sv' + H ffifv . 5' ' . dl if! MILK J 1 'GY , 3' ' -91:-.. Joni Samuels, Terry Doran, and Michelle 1 l' Samuels know that you can depand on Sam's Welding for quality service. 109 Pollard Street 753-6471 V SAIWS WELDING ,- Q' . Lil- Trisha Williams and Amy Pollitt enjoy a relaxing day on the beautiful course at Rolling Hills Par 3. Number one Golfview Drive 722-9737 ROLLING HILLS PAR 3 INDIANA MOTOR BUS 800 Burlington Ave. 753-3029 S tt B k knows that with the price of gas, l d M t B TOTAL ,urns DISCCDLINT lf ' if ' A , 7 of -, '51 fl b s more convenient y d y hi L fn , . 422 E. Broadway yi, , ' - V y K 722-2308 yy' , I I 3 ! For total service, see Jim Short Molly NR, . i , Ahb C'dAl ,dMk ,Q , oyv III 5ITtInIg' an r Q f 1 E I 2 f ' 'I f 0 vi 1' I, , 1 IIIIIIIZ'-3: I ' ffw .f--i.'.- JACKSCN KITCHEL, INC. LIS. 24 West 753-6102 International Harvester Steiger Tractor Sales and Service ac son ichel for all fth f g t e ui men. Michelle Boyd ' ' 1,1 Kelly and Kim Deichman are assured of Deichman's efficient, dependable service. .4 Ll.S. 35 S. S Morgan Hill Road 722-7677 CUSTOM DIGGING TRLICKING BLILLDOZING BASEMENTS DEICHMAN EXCAVATING, INC. 3' ,ns-:-1' ' n-ll-- u John Gsborn, Gene Q , ,Q Miller, Jeff Fissel, A , A X Lisa Lamberson, Julie M ,Q f'7x 31 'V Q M. i A f WW Galland, Angie Kirby, 'J ' A 7 Q '?f I -:M ,V Beth Galbreath, and lb B 'S' '34 'ff' ij l fi Carla Speed are all ,.- Y ' if E i 2- S A' n ' eagerly waiting to I 'fig I ,X y serve you at ' t I'-:Jar y 155 Q, E Wendy's. x 't .41 rl , ag! 7 - y 5 'L' 41 lggmi' 1 Home of the --Q S X ' x' f ,mi ' ' C' -1 s r -- 3' 1 7 hot 'n juicy e 4 jf hamburger and ii secret-recipe chili. WENDY'S OLD-FASHIONED HAMBCIRGERS 3415 l.l.S. 24 East 722-4030 WILSCDN FOODS Ll.S. Highway 35 753-6121 Seniors Lynn Peterson, Jim Baar and Deb Klimes are proud that their parents work at Wilson's: producers of fine food. 4 D 6 B READY MIX AND SUPPLY, INC. Kelly and Kim Deichman know that you'll find quality service at D 8 B Ready-Mix 8 Supply. Ll.S. 35 S. S Morgan Hill Rd. 722-3420 or 722- 7677 .wc -71, 1 LOGANSPORT MALL MERCHANTS CLS. 24 East 722-1809 S3 S OCOTTIC O 6 JEk yt tthLoga f tdpl blhppgt easura e s o i P LOGAN TIRE SERVICE 229 W. Market St. 753-3475 Kerry Logston is convinced by M k Jamison's demonst t th t L g T S i does,indeedh q lty dl t bl p 1 P 5 Q,- GEORGE SCHREIBER TRACTOR SALES, INC. 1031 E. Main - Highway 35 S. 722-2440 a B y does all of his farm' g th th bg Alli -Chalmers 7060 found t G g S h iber Tractor S I AA .v.::--x5 X Billie Jean Tincher and her father, Bill, are proud t b t f o e par o a company that manufactures quality heaters: Modine's. 600 Water Street 722-2211 MODINE MANUFACTURING CO. Patti Swisher, LuAnn Layman, Cathy Weaver, and Lisa Smith invite 1 you to learn all the dances, from the tango to disco, at Pat's School of Dance. 2221 Spear Street 753-0240 PAT'S SCHOOL OF DANCE JOHN STAGGS GENERAL TIRE 313 S. 3rd Street 753-3778 St ey Umbarger says to come St gg's for the best-looking whee town. for 1' PORTER'S ,Wig v 604 E. Broadway 753-4282 E ?1 E J kson, Shad Culp, and M Albright k th tP t p d j 9... all y p pt d ELCO INDUSTRIES, INC. PRECISION STAMPING DIVISIGN Ll S. 29 Bypass South 722-5168 Phl B nd Loy Wood know that at Elco th P t d for Pride as well as P BRUNCTS PIZZA Carry Out 2420 E. Market -f x 753-2861 1 I , t , I Looking for the best-tasting pizza in t I T- C II Bruno's at 753-2861 , f x .1..11- -- ' ' -l' MUEHLHALISEN BROTHERS BOLINS DOLIGHNLIT SHGP 1401 E. Broadway 722-1044 y W Iliams knows that at BoIln's they're h p by th d en! Take a sack f Il h SPRING S MFG. CORP. Park Avenue 753-4977 C dy H y says to spring to M hlh B th 1 TeraR lty hlpy f'dy d h X TERRA REALTY LIS Highway 35 722-2110 J D Grief and Molly Smith k BLIRK'S LITTLE GENERAL STORE 930 Burlington Ave 722-9976 AI B kman says Burk's h b in g d groceries g I 'Will N I LGGANSPGRT SUB-DEBS J. P r-ANS Qffx .5 .rf -M--N.. ' N 4 Vice President Alice Wolf, Treasurer Tami Phillips, President Lisa Mucker, Ju- nior President Cathy Weaver, Secretary Kathy Grant, Missy Williams. An- drea Pasquale, Lu Reason, Deb Klimes, Cindy Smith, Anita White, Denise Black- burn, Marsha Pumel, Randi Riemenschneider, Mary Benson, Pam Raderstorf, Divana Sievers, Beth Booher, Terri Smith, Kathy Knight, Maria Canales, Me- lissa Deitrich, Jan Camp- bell, Allison Templeton, Lu Layman, Kelly Bullard, Kala Olson, Nancy Pugh, Trish Schaefer. JGNES' SHIRT SHACK 219 5th Street 722-4349 Lori Jones and Scott Troglen buy all their shirts at Jones' Shirt Shack. 4 Mr. Ms Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ashby -4 -'1 MR. HAPPY BURGER Eastgate Plaza 753-6418 Highway 24 West 753-4016 Becky Richey knows that East or West, JL Hap's food is still the best .if SENIOR PATRONS Mr Generose M. Blair and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Louis W. Delnnocentes, Jr. Ronald Deitrich John T. Foust Jerome N. Galland Robert Hopper Keith Julian Ted Keplinger Norman G. Kesling John Knoy Stephen Kovacs Lou Ann Martin Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morrill - Ads and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kennie Pickens Bill Platt Charles B. Pogensick Bobby D. Quillen Richard L. Rusk Ray Schaffner Junior Short James M. Sisson Bernard Slusser Jerry Stilwell Ron Swayze Vern Tharp William Tincher Mrs. Carolyn R. Walker Mr. and Mrs. L. James Williams MODERN MISS SHGE SALON 403 E. Broadway 753-2552 G J mes and Kim Deichman b y th ' h t M d Miss I , ' 0 x ' I 'R THE GARDEN HGLISE Mall Road 753-2330 Th G d n House has seeds, tools, f tl b dding plant , d p f ll ds p' g d i e. J II l .., ,I X- - . I y Mm 1,0- 6 xl. Xifnli N NN' BARTON'S BUSINESS MACHINES 631 E. Broadway 753-6276 B h Sh lly Powell, and Dori T pp g t ffice su lies at Bart aj, CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 MR. SOX REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES SOLD TRAINED M.E. Del flvnun slams P PROFESSIONAL PATRCNS Dr. and Mrs. Dale A. Baker Dr. Ruben A. Calisto Dale E. Goris, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Blas F. Mamaril 7 III, X.. MYERS GREENHOLISE 922 Helm Street 753-3996 ind of flower, R k go to Myers Greenhouse. The 1980 TATTLER staff wishes to thank RICH VGGRHEES, professional photographer for his contribution to our book. Briggs recommends that you Burger X Aaron, Rick 116 Abbott, Linda 73, 76, 95, 98, 121 Baldini, Tony 58, 68, 127 Ball, Jeff 6, 7, 25, 61, 79, 104 Ball, Laurie 101, 104, 163 Ball, Mary 51, 94, 99, 121 Bannister, Lisa 104 Bannon, Mrs. Penny 57 Bargain Center, The 157 Barger, Kim 98, 121 Barnes, Colleen 116 Achey, Greg 121 Adams, Tammy 127 Addington, Rob 104 Adrian, Jeff 127 Albin, Nancee 127 Albright, Jeff 127 Albright, Mark 104, 179 Barnes, Liz 116 Barnes, Mark 52, 54, 104 Barnes, Rena 53, 66, 74, 77, 99, 100, 121 Barnett, Andy 101 Barnett, Cindy 100, 105 Barrett, Cathy 99, 121, 123 Barrett, Mike 127 Albright, Mike 127 Alcorn, Ken 52, 104 Alcorn, Randy 127 Alder, Janell 127 Alder, Mr. Kent 68, 133 Alder, Rob 104 Alder, Rusty 121 Alfrey, Sam 47, 52, 104, 105 Allan, Cynthia 105 Altmyer, Cynthia 81, 105, 174 Altmyer, Donna 121 Anderson, Bonnie 121 Anderson, Kevin 105 Anderson Glass 148 Alpha Industries 167 Anspach, Cindy 81, 104 Applegate, Cindy 127 Appollonio, Mary 116 Arion, Marilyn 121 Armick, Dana 121 Armick, David 104 Army, Mike 116 Arnold, Todd 116, 141 Ashby, Melanie 92, 100, 127 Ashby, Molly 16, 51, 104, 174 Ashcraft, Tom 116 Barron, David 127 Barton's Business Machines 185 Basket Shop, The 140 Bateman, Larry 26, 58 Baulman, Lisa 121 Beatty, Betsy 127 Beauchamp, Angie 53, 55, 67, 121 Beaupre, Kathy 65, 80, 105, 146 Beaupre, Matt 65, 121, 146 Beaver, Darla 90, 121 Beck, Ms. Robin 62, 63, 133 Becker, Bray 56, 72, 77, 78, 90, 98, 121 Becker, Linda 121 Becker, William 52, 61, 65, 121, 167, 172 Beckler, Keith 116 Beckman, Alvin 81, 105, 169, 182 Beebout, Jerry 127, 130 Beeman, Cindy 94, 100, 121 Belcher, Tammy 100, 127 Bell, Kim 121 Black, Mark 121 Blackburn, Denise 63, 78, 94, 97, 105, 182 Blackburn, Mr. Jan 67, 133 Blackwell, Lora 116 Blair, Mary 73, 74, 75, 82, 83, 85, 90, 91, 105, 152 Blastic, Mr. Douglas 43, 83, 133 Blume, Mr. Craig 98, 100, 133, 134 Boehme, Donald 127 Bolin's Donut Shop 180 Boller, Kevin 127 Boller, Paula 121 Bone, Kathy 116 Bonnell, Caden 121 Booher, Beth 8, 25, 78, 94, 101, 116, 183 Booher, Ron 65, 121 Booher, Shelley 94, 127 Books, Richard 121 Borders, Bob 121 Borders, Dan 105 Boruff, David 116 Boruff, Debbie 65, 127 Bullard, Kelly 21, 55, 67, 78 105 114 165 183 Bundy, Todd 127 Bunger Ron 46 56 71 116 Burden Bryan 105 Burden Julie 116 Burdge Mr Thomas 133 Burger Barn The 142 Chevrolet 156 Burgos, Mike 121 Burk Janelle 100 116 Burk Scott 58 100 127 152 Burk's Little General Store 182 Burkhart Jennifer 116 Burns Phoebe 121 Burton Jeff 127 Busch Butler Butler Mike 90 91 93 121 185 Kelly 77 95 97 116 Kent 127 Byers Devin 116 Byers Randy 105 Byers Shari 66 97 104 Byers Tim 92 127 Byers Tracy 100 127 Boucher, Beth 121 Bovitt, Rebecca 74, 121 Bovitt, Roberta 74, 79, 121 Bower, Kerry 25, 57, 78, 80, 81, 104 Bowman, Amy 100, 127 Bowman, Terri 114, 139 Cahalan Tom 64 98 100 101 Cain Carl 116 Cain Charles 116 Calisto David 100 121 Calisto Fabian 149 Calisto Leticia 25 82 93 97 Bell, Shari 93, 97, 116 Bender, Bender, Beth 127 Jeff 61, 69, 79, 121 Bowyer, Barry 2, 6, 7, 60, 61, 104 Boyd, Michelle 174 Brad 8 Bill's Burger Dairy 149 Bradley, Layne 121 Brandt, Ed 116 Brandt, Mike 6, 61, 80, 81, 104 Brandt, Steve 58, 127 Branstetter, Annette 116, 156, 160 Breach, Maureen 96, 97, 98, 116 Breach, Patrick 61, 104 Callahan Sharon 127 Callaway, Kevin 127 Callaway Suzy 116 Campbell Gina 74 121 Campbell Jan 57 99 116 183 Campbell Lisa 29 81 105 Campbell William 121 98 116 144 153 183 Canales Tina 90 93 98 121 Askew, Brenda 124 Austin, Greg 127 Austin, Terri 96, 116 Azbell, Charles 58, 68, 127 B 8 B Sunoco Car Care 168 Baar, Baar, Babb, Jim 105, 176 Pamela 77, 100, 127 Richard 127 Baber, Justina 116 Back Baer, Baer, Baer, Baer, Alley, The 172 Ben 105 Cindy 93, 97, 116 Greg 61, 121 Jeff 127 Baker, Angel 127 Baker, Carl 105 Baker, David 121 Baker, Dennis 92, 121 Baker, Holle 17, 25, 62, 63, 100, 116 Baker, Mark 127 Baker, Mrs, Nancy 133 Baker, Richard 127 Baker, Sonya 121 Baker, Steve 116 Baker, Steve 121 Baker, Tommy 101, 105, 145, 163 Baker's Specialty and Supply 161 Baldini, Dani 94, 127 Baldini, Mr. Don 14, 60, 133 Baldini, Greg 49, 61, 69, 121 88- Index Bender, Mike 116, 169 Bender, Susan 65, 121 Bender, Tim 49, 61, 116 Benish, Jeff 127 Benn, Kris 93, 127 Bennett, Bruce 25, 116 Bennett, Mr. John 133 Bennett, Rusty 116 Benson, Mary 51, 94, 116, 140, 183 Benson, Phil 6, 105, 142, 179 Berkshire, Cindy 127 Berkshire, Kevin 121 Berkshire, Scott 61, 121 Bernheiser, Lorrie 99 Berry's Feeds 162 Best, Jill 104 Bevelhimer, Joe 52, 65, 121 Bill Champion 8 Associates 147 Bill Cox Pontiac 157 Billman, Mrs. Muriel 133 Binney, Chris 116 Binney, Greg 52, 104 Binney, Jodie 127 Binney, Kevin 127 Binney, Mark 104 Binney, Mike 52, 90, 98, 100. 104, 149, 194 Binney, Suzanne 67, 76, 90, 94, 100, 121, 144 Bishop, Mrs. Marge 133 Bixler, Cindy 121 Brechbiel, Scott 105 Breeden, Cindy 105 Brennan, Mike 127 Brennan, Robert 116 Bricker, Joni 116 Briggs, Rick 116 Brignoni, Gladys 93, 94, 127 Briney, Melissa 67, 127 Briney, Tim 116 Brink, Barbara 21, 74, 77, 82, 90, 105, 143 Britton, Terri 127 Brown, Barbara 103, 105 Brown, Greg 104 Brown, Jeff 74, 98, 121 Brown, Jim 104, 165 Brown, John 29, 127 Brown, Ken 64, 116 Brown, Kim 15, 25, 51, 76, 78, 96, 97, 104, 164 Brown, Laurie 75, 121 Brown, Mark 22, 104 Brown, Michelle 25, 77, 100, 127 Bruce T. Harris Agency 166 Brugh, Bridget 38, 116 Bruno's Pizza 180 Bryan, Damon 6, 7, 105, 177 Bryan, Joanna 116 Buchanan, Bob 121, 168 Buchanan, Mrs. Pat 72 Budreau, Bruce 64, 121 Bullard, Butch 49, 61, 69, 71, 121 Canteen Food 8 Vending nc Carder, Cindy 116 Carey, Denice 105 Carithers Susan 97 116 Carlson Jeff 116 Carmin Lori 98 100 116 Carrier Bill 127 Carson James 92 100 116 Carson John 116 Carson Robert 100 116 C rson Sheila 127 Cary, Amanda 105 Cary, Kelly 116 Cates Alan 121 Caudill Marshall 127 Chambers Melinda 25 90 116 Chambers Roberta 127 Chamness Chris 94 127 Chamness Jenise 97 116 162 Chanley, Joe 105 Chanley, Lisa 116 Char-Bett's 164 Chell Melissa 100 106 Clark Linda 53 55 67, 116 Clark Mike 127 Clary, Mr Steve 133 Clayton Cheryl 76 77 98 121 Cleary, Darlene 80, 106 Cleary, Michaele 127 Cleary, Robin 121 Clem Dave 38, 98, 99, 100, 116 1 1 l 4. I L, 1 v 1 , Y ' I T i 1 ' . l 3 r ' ' P ' Y U I 1 l 114 r A , 1 ' 1 Q 1 1 1 116, 120 ' ' ' ' f 0 I Y 7 I li canal.-fs, iviana va, az, 84, 90, 93, , 144 Y 1 U I U .i .146 y . ' l, 1 Elvers Clem, John 106 Clem, Kayanne 121, 147 Clemmons, Yvonne 116 Closson, Mr. James 83, 133 Closson Lumber Co. 160 Clowser, Joy 116 Coca Cola Bottling Co. 153 Cochran, Mike 116 Cockrell, Kevin 65, 121 Cody, Alvin 106 Coffin, Patty 90, 99, 116 Coftin, Todd 58, 68, 127 Coffing, Danny 61, 121 Cogswell, Charles 127 Cogswell, Mike 107 Cole, Frank 68, 127 Darche, Brad 6, 106 Darche, Tracy 117 Dave Reid Roofing 166 Davidson, Beth 63, 94, 128 Davidson, Sharon 74, 76, 92, 98 Carter 61, 64, 122 Davis, Davis, John 128 Davis, Karen 128 Davis, Phillip 122 Easley, Mrs. Pam 53, 133 Eastes, Mrs. DeeAnn 133 Edmonds, Becky 128 Ehler, John 117 Ehler, Karla 128 Ehler, Mark 128 Elco Industries, Inc. 179 Electronic Enterprises 170 Elliot, Dyan 53 Collins, Angela 121 Collins, Beth 100, 127 Collins, Bonnie 127 Collins, Cindy 92, 100, Collins, David 121 Combs, Brian 128 128 Comb's Shoe Store 143 Conklin, Deb 117 Conn, Don 100, 128 Conrad, Jeff 122 Conrad, Lora 117 Conrad, Pam 117 Cook, Jim 117 Cook, Phil 106 Cooke, Susan 97, 100, Coon, Joy 63, 93, 128 117, 158 Copeland, Lisa 128 Copeland, Maureen 10, 49, 94, 96, 100,' 1 17 Copenhaver, Kristy 67 , 106 Coppock, Trudy 9, 49, 73, 94, 95, 1 17 Corcoran, Tommy 128 Corner Craft Shoppe 154 Corner Cupboard 145 Corso, Mary Jo 57, 128 Costello, Brian 117 Costello, Larry 49, 100, 122 Costello, Renee 53, 67, 122 Cotner, Kelly 117 Couch, Paula 128 Coughlin, Patty 128 Cover, Chris 106 Cox, Kelly 98, 117 Cox, Mike 61, 78, 117 Craig, Tami 106 Davis, Mr. Ralph 136 Decker, Todd 100, 117 DeFord, Brian 68, 100, 128 DeFord, Patty 120 DeGrief, Jane 99, 122 DeHaven, Cammy 94, 128 DeHaven, DeeDee 107 Deichman Excavating, Inc. 175 Deichman, Kelly 51, 94, 122, 175, 176 Deichman, Kim 78, 94, 128, 175, 176, 185 Delnnocentes, Louis 35, 107 Delnnocentes Registered Quarter Horses 186 Deitrich, Beth 53, 55, 80, 100, 107 Deitrich, Melissa 75, 107, 183 DeLaney, Mark 122 Denny, Jim 117 Densborn, Greg 52, 122 Denyes, Jim 98, 122, 123 Derouin, Patti 100 DeVauIt, Mark 84, 85, 98, 106, 158, 174 Devine, Dawn 117 DeWitt, Cheryl 66 DeWitt, Melinda 67, 122 Dickerson, Tony 6, 49, 98, 122, 146 Dietrich, Teal 117 Dillman, Joe 100, 128 Dillman, Tony 122 Dillon, Keith 122 Dingeldein, Wendy 63, 128 Ditmire, Jill 11, 51, 77, 78, 90, 94, 96, 99, 122, 162 Dobrosky, Tom 128 Dodt, Keith 128 Donato, Gina 128 Donato, Jim 14, 61, 65, 78, 117, Ellis, David 107 Ellison, Jerry 128 Elpers, Charlotte 74, 122 Elpers, Joyce 117 Elvers, Greg 80, 107 Jewelry 166 Ely, John 54, 78, 95, 128 Emery, Kelly 122 Emmer, Bill 128 English, John 106, 107 Erickson, Jim 79, 99, 122, 177 Etnier, Sheryl 96, 99, 117 Evans, Brian 106 Ewing, Beth 76, 106 Ewing, Bruce 117 Ewing, Miss Joan 133 Ewing, Thomas 106 Fair, Lesia 122 Farmers and Merchants State Bank 157 Fashion Shop, The 140 Fenstermacher, Mike 122 Fenstermacher, Todd 128 Fundyk, Brian 122 Fundyk, Christina 128 Gaby, Heidi 98, 122 Gaby, Mark 58, 68, 128 Gainer, Karen 117 Gaiser, Mr. Howard 133 Galbreath, Beth 117 Galford, Trisha 99, 122 Galland, Juli 80, 106, 115 Garden House, The 185 Gardner, Mrs. Cynthia 133 Garrett, Angie 128 Gaumer, Mr. Lee 14, 60 George Shriver Tractor Sales 177 Gerlach, Jeff 122 Gerlach, Lori 106 Gerrard, Chris 128 Gharis, Gordon 93, 94 Gibson, Beth 53, 63, 98, 122 Gibson, Kelly 94, 128 Gibson, Licia 122 Gibson, Lori 79, 122 Gibson, Tony 117 Gillum, Melea 100, 128 Gilsinger, Mark 128, 164 Ginzel, Leah 66, 100, 128 Ginzel, Mike 52, 54, 100, 101, 106 Gjesvold, Gwen 65, 74, 94, 98,122 Glendening, Andrew 77, 128 Golden Rule, The 163 Gordon, Brad 98, 100, 103, 122 Gordon, James 106 Fergus, Scott 122 Fernbaugh's Jewelry Store 162 Fettig, Chris 122, 138 Fettig, Linda 107 Fife, Beth 122 Filbey, Carla 90, 98, 101, 107 Filbey, Mark 4, 100 Finks, Beth 117 First National Bank 144 Fisher, Kim 81, 107, 163 Fissel, Jeff 117, 175 Fleet Supply 141 Flohr, Patty 78, 98, 122 Flora, Todd 117 Flory, Beth 97, 122 Flory, Eric 107 Flory, Jennifer 25, 66, 100, 122 Flory, Jon 52, 106, 170 Flowers, Kyle 122 Goris, Jim 92, 128 Goudy, Lee 128 Grady, Rex 65, 122 Graham, Kim 107 Graham, Scott 65, 128 Grandstaff, Kim 94, 128 Grant, Kathy 8, 33, 80, 81, 90, 97, 98, 107, 183 Grant, Kris 51, 90, 99, 122 Grantham, Betty 128 Grantham, David 117 Grantham, Michael 122 Grantham, Robin 99, 122 Graves, Rick 128 Graves, Tricia 117 Gray, Missy 94, 128 Green, Harold 107 Greenleaf, Brenda 128 Greer, Amber 128 Foreman, Matt 52, 54, 106 Crain, Jim 65, 107 Crane, Jim 52 Crane, Robert 122 Crane, Todd 68, 128 Crist, Diana 117 Crockett, Kevin 128 Cromer, Kim 74, 99, 101, 117, 170 Cromer, Mike 128, 170 Crowe, Adam 5, 11, 77, 78, 82, 84, 90, 92, 99, 117 Culp, Shad 98, 117, 179 Culp, Shana 63, 128 Cunningham, Daphne 117 Curtis, Dale 64, 98, 106, 150 Curtis, Roger 64, 128 Curtis, Sheila 117 D 8 B Ready Mix 176 D'Andrea, Bill 58, 68, 128 Daniel, Mrs. Barbara 133 159 Donato 8 Sons Motors, Inc. 159 Doran, Dennine 125 Doran Randy 117 Doran, Ronda 74, 100, 122 Doran Shelly 53, 67, 90, 122 Doran Terry 9, 77, 90, 94, 98, 117, 173 Dowell, Pat 128 Downhour, David 29, 128 Downs, Bettina 128 Downs, Bill 122 Drake, Susie 128 Drummond, Alan 117 Drummond, Dana 122 Drummond, Jody 106 Duckett, Terry 128 Duncan, Chris 128 Duncan, Roger 12, 128 Dunkin, David 106, 169 Dunlap, Jim 74, 77, 117 Dunn, Monica 128 Forker, Kelly 16, 106 Fosnough, Peter 92, 100, 128 Foster, Geoff 117 Foust, Jane 53, 98, 100, 106, 182 Foutz, Brian 122 Fox, Sharon 117 Frank, John 52, 122 Frank, Tom 117 Franklin, Dan 122 Franklin, Dave 61, 107 Franklin, Ted 15, 81, 107 Fraza, Mr.'Ken 133 Fritz, Mike 65 Fry Jim 128 Fry Linda 122 Fry Mark 61, 69, 122 Fry Mike 107 Fry Fr Rhonda 1 17 Theresa 128 Y' Frye, Paul 2, 58, 68, 128 Daniel, Rosie'79, 98, 99, 117 Daniels, Shanna 128 Daniels, Tad 106 Dunn, Steve 122 Dunsizer, Mary 106 Eagan, Dave 52, 107 Fultz, Brenda 122 Fultz, Linda 107 Fultz, Mary Ann 100, 128 Gregory, Carol 75, 76, 107 Greiner, Chris 58, 128 Grimes, Anita 77, 90, 99, 100,108 Grimes, Lisa 90, 100, 122 Grondin, Yvette 78, 100, 128 Groninger, Sherry 128 Groninger, Terry 74, 122 Guckien, Mrs. Virginia 78, 133 Gundrum, Mr. Boyd 133 Gundrum, Tonya 44, 55, 67, 76, 117 Gust, Jerry 128 Haag Drugs 170 Hackett, Connie 108 Hackett, Jim 109 Hackett, Traci 128 Haeseker, Cathy 63, 122 Haines, Dave 10, 52, 54, 74, 76, 83, 109 Haines, John 10, 61, 79, 117 Hall, Chris 100, 128 Hall, Gregory 100, 101, 117, 149 Hall, Lisa 128 Hallman, Kathy 80, 109 Index - 189 Hanawalt, Christian 122 Hanawalt, Doug 58, 100, 128 Handy, Chrystal 74 101, 122 Haner, Brian 58, 65, 128 , 90, 94, 100, Hankins, Charmel 94, 99, 109 Hankins, Matt 49, 52, 61, 69, 122 Hankins, Mike 58, 68, 128 Hardin, Heidi 128 Hardin, Rich 117 Hardy, Annamarie 81, 108 Hardy, Brenda 128 Hardy, Scott 122 Harlin, Jennifer 128 Hiatt, Mrs. Dorothy 133 Hickey, Chuck 108 Higgins, Chris 122 Hightower, Lori 122 Hildebrand, Dan 65, 129 Hildebrand, Dana 117 Hile, Sherle 129 Hileman, Liz 42, 122 Hileman, Sherri 129 Hill, Bryan 108 Hill, Drew 109 Hill, Steve 129 Hines, Brian 129 Hines, John 117 Harlin, Jerry 108 Harmon, Deborah 53, 66, 97, 117 Harmon, Mary 128 Harrington Studios 181 Harrington, Mike 14, 20, 52, 61, Kinder 79, 104, 109 Harris, Charles 61, 122 Harris Glass Co. 156 Harris, Kasandra 129 Harris, Katherine 122 Harris, Pam 129 Harris, Phil 64, 109 Harris, Stacy 99, 122 Harrison, Kim 129 Hinkle, Heide 74, 78, 79, 97, 122 Hinkle, Jodie 97, 117 Hipsher, Brigette 51, 81, 109 Hipsher, Charles 117 Hipsher, Craig 129 Hipsher, Don 52 Hipsher, Linda 34, 63, 122 Hipsher, Hipsher, Melonie 117 Michele 96, 129 Hunt, Patti 123 Hunt, Rhonda 123 Hunt, Susan 117 Hunt, Tami 99, 123 Hunt, Tammy 129 Hunt, Traci 99, 123 Hunter, Bill 50, 77, 79, 92, 98, 100, 101, 117 Hunter, Chris 3, 77, 92, 98, 100, 123, 162 Hunter, Mrs. Juanita 133 Hunter, Kim 79, 94, 123, 144 Hunter, Mr. Rex 133 Hunter, Scott 52, 61, 109 Hurley, Laurie 160 Hurst, Cindy 123 Hutchinson, Tony 99, 123 Hutter, Jim 123 Hyden, Vy 109 Kellenburger, Kevln 100, 129 Keller, Alan 108 Kelley, Jonelle 90, 129 Kennedy, Michelle 129 Kentucky Fried Chicken 163 Keplinger, Mary 109 Keplinger, Patty 118 Kesler, Keila 65, 99, 123 Kesler, Randy 61 Kesling, Beth 27, 79, 90, 100, 101, 109, 149 Kesling Drugs 149 Kesling, Mark 65, 129, 149 Key, Michelle 11, 53, 54, 77, 90, 94, 100, 123 Kibble, Joy 118 Kiesling, Mr. William 134 Kilgore, John 129 Kilgore, Teresa 80, 109 Harrolle, Karen 117 Harts, Janice 117 Harvey, Brian 129 Hathaway, Keli 16, 109 Hathaway, Ted 122 Hawkins, Tina 122 Hayden, Douglas 129 Hayden, Larry 100, 117 Hipsher, Ron 139 Hipskind, Tom 98, 109 Hitchens, Patty 76, 90, 94, 98, 122 Hizer, Judith 129 Hobbs, Mr. Charles 100, 101, 133 Hoff, Cheri 109 Hoffman, Tom 76, 129 Holcomb, April 117 Holcomb, Sherry 80, 157 Hyman, Matt 109 Hyman, Stephanie 123 Indiana Motor Bus 174 Irvin, Jerry 123 Isaacs, Daphne 94, 129 Isaacs, Karen 81, 108 Isley, Bruce 64, 117 Jackson, Eric 61, 179 Jackson-Kitchel, Inc. 174 Killion, Mrs. Carolyn 134 Killion, William 123 Kinder, Bill 74, 109 Kinder, Mrs. Elizabeth 134 Mr. Fred 41 52 134 Jackson, Jackson Jackson Jackson Martha 100, 129 Paul 61, 108 Regina 129 Regina 79, 123 James, Ginna 98, 123, 185 King, Julie 79, 94, 98, 121, 123 King, Kelly 67, 99, 123 King, Kevin 110 King, Mrs. Olive 134 Kingery, Brian 123 Kinsey Auto Sales 159 Kirby, Angelia 55, 94, 99, 118 Kirby, John 129 Kistler, Barb 67, 129 Hollibaugh, Mr. James 133 Hollibaugh, Mike 8, 61, 65, 79, 116, 117, 156 Hayes, Scott 129 Haynes, Darla 66, 96, 97, 122 Hollon, Mr. Aja 31, 133 Holloway, Lisa 81, 109 Haynes, JoAnn 129 Haynes, Mike 122 Heater, Jenni 74, 75, 109 Heckard, Dave 98, 122 Holt, Mark 6, 23, 61, 108, 194 James, Niki 108 Jamison, Theresa 25, 80, 90, 107, 108 Jarvis, Barry 123 Jester, Lori 123 Johanning, Todd 117 Jones, Amy 123 Hecox, Sherry-122 Helms, Lyd 108 Helvie, Brad 117 Helvie, Kevin 129 Helvie, Rhonda 117 Henderson, Hayley 74, 122, 165 Henderson, Heidi 81, 108, 165 Hendrickson Motor Sales 165 Homburg, Kim 117 Homburg, Scott 123 Hood, Larry 98, 117 Hooks Drugs 161 Hoover, Doris 129 Hopper Development 171 Hopper, John 36, 90, 108, 171 Hopper Realty 158 Hornung, Miss Janie 39, 99, 133 Hosler, Karen 53, 74, 117 Hostetler, Kim 117 Hendrickson, Tim 52 Hendrickson, Trenda 98, 100, 122 Hendrix, Greg 109, 164 Hendrix, Julie 129 Hendrix, Tim 117, 164 Henry, Christy 122 Henry, Cindy 122, 180 Henry, Jeff 56, 109, 141, 148 Hensel, Daryl 74, 122 Herr, Kim 93, 129 Herr, Pat 117 Herron, Barb 51, 80, 97, 109, 143 Herron, Jim 56, 61, 122, 126 Hershberger, Mr, Phil 14, 60, 133 Hess, Cathy 109 Hess, Sonia 65, 122 Hester, Tay 117 Hettinger, Brad 74, 122 Hettinger, Brian 129 Hettinger, John 122 Hettmansperger, Stacey 3, 17, 25 47, 63, 94, 97, 117 Hewitt, Suze 4, 11, 90, 92, 98, 99. 108 Hiatt, Bill 52, 71, 122 90 - Index Howard, Kenny 65, 123 Howard, Lisa 81, 108, 194 Howard, Lori 129 Howard, Teri 98, 117 Howell, Mike 117 Howell, Mitch 117 Howell, Terry 117 Howell, Tim 61, 69, 123 Huddleston, Tim 117 Hudgings, Dawn 94, 98, 100, 123 Hudson, Dean 117 Huffman, Mr. Joseph 98, 100, 133 Hughes, David 123 Hughes, Garland 56, 123 Hughes, Gary 123 Hughes, Roberta 117 Hulsizer, Lori 129 Humerickhouse, Marguerite 117 Humes, Jeff 61, 69, 71, 123 Hunt, Barry 129 Hunt, John 108 Hunt, Melissa 80, 81, 90, 100, 109 Hunt, Pam 100, 129 Johanning, Warren 6, 109 John Staggs General Tire 179 Johnson, Bob 1 O9 Johnson, Mrs. Bobbie 40, 133 Johnson, Brenda 118 Johnson, Donna 129 Johnson Johnson, Kim 118, 164 Johnson, Mrs. Phyllis 133, 196 Johnson, Rick 61, 109 Jones, Charlie 123 , Jerri 53, 67, 73, 95, 118 Jones, Cindy 108, 172 Jones, Mr. Jim 133 Jones, Mr. Larry 6, 134 Jones, Laura 25, 77, 98, 100, 123 Jones, Lori 26, 90, 129, 183 Jones, Marianne 76, 118 Jones, Melonie 123 Jones, Scott 6, 68, 129 Jones' Shirt Shack 183 Jones, Susan 94, 129 Jones, Terry 118 Julian, Gary 118 Julian, Mike 25, 108 Julian, Mr. Robert 134 Julian, Scott 129 Justice, Barry 129 Justice, Steve 118 Kabat, Paula 90, 123 Kafka, Tara 98, 129 Karnafel, Mitch 98, 118 Karnafel, Stephanie 96, 129 Kaufman, Cary 52, 54, 148 Kaufman, Tina 118 Keeley, Lori 129 Kistler, Mark 118 Kistler, Shelly 123 Kistler, Stephanie 123 Kitchel, Kristi 77, 96, 129 Kitchel, Ladd 65, 98, 123 Kitchel, Laura 65, 92, 99, 100, 123 Kite, Tom 110 Kizer, Mr. Raymond 134 Klaiber, Beth 74, 90, 100, 123, 154 Klaiber, Mr. David 134 Klaiber, Mr. James 134 Kleckner, Rhonda 123, 125 Klein, Kerri 74, 76, 77, 98, 118 Klimes, Debra 74, 98, 101, 104, 110, 164, 168, 176, 183 Kline, Chuck 123 Kline, Lori 94, 100, 123 Knapp, Kim 51, 94, 123 Knickrehm, Sheryl 99, 123 Knight, Kathy 49. 78, 91, 97, 116,118, 153, 183 Knox, Lisa 110 Knox, Marianne 23, 77, 90, 91, 92, 111 Koske, Laurie 123 Kovacs, Beth 23, 63, 82, 111, 152 Kovacs, Bill 52, 54, 64, 123 Kovacs, Mike 64, 94, 129 Kragh, David 52, 118 Kraning, Tony 123 Kreighbaum, Jeff 118 Kreuzberger's Jewelry Store 152 Krieg, Ronald 58, 129 Kroeger Funeral Home 152 Kroeger, Michele 94, 129 Kuhns, Stacie 123 Kumler, Teresa 97, 118 Laing, Jim 101 Laing, Laura 65, 123 Laing, Mary 97, 118 Laing, Tom 92, 100, 129 Lamb, Steven 58, 129 Lambert, Scott 129 Lambert, Steve 129 Landis, Missy 94, 123 Lane, Jeff 129 Langston, Susan 118 Langston, Tim 129 Lantz, Laura 98, 123 Lantz, Rose 129 Lantz, Roy 129 Lapierre, Mr. David 34, 134 Lapierre, Tammy 51, 55, 90, 94, 123 Maggart, Tim 110 Maloney, Christopher 98, 100, 123 Maloney, John 130 Malott, Jeff 124 LaPIante, Craig 123 Larimore, David 118 Larimore, Debbie 129 Larimore Mike 58, 129 Larimore, Mindy 67, 123 Larimore, Rick 118 Lavanchy, Aaron 68, 129 Layman, Daniel 78, 79, 98, 123, 161 Mamaril, Marie 23, 25, 77, 82, 91, 92, 111 Mann, Bob 40 Marocco, Mr. John 29, 134 Marocco, Mark 110 Marshall, Anna 74, 124 Marshall, Joe 14, 61, 118 Marshall, Scot 124 Martin, Betty 118 Martin, Ginger 43, 80, 110 Martin, Lloyd 110 Martin, Tim 124 Mason, Mr. Cecil 134 Mason, Dave 52 Mason, Scott 6, 61, 118 Mauck, Mitch 6, 8, 61, 111 Maw, Charles 111 Maxson, Jenny 124 Miller, Pat 50, 124 Miller, Sayla 130 Miller, Tammy 53, 55, 67, 118 Million, Rayelee 118 Mills, Ed 118 Mills, Lisa 40, 124 Mills, Monica 110 Mills, Nancy 99, 118 Miner, Candy 97,110 Miner, Robin 51, 97, 118 Minglin, Bill 8, 52, 61, 74, 110, 156 Minnick, Kelly 3, 60, 61, 65, 79, 111, 114 Minyard, Rachelle 130 Mittica, Butch 65, 118 Modern Miss Shoe Salon 185 Modine Manufacturing 178 Mohlman, Anna 94, 130 Montgomery, Robyn 80, 111 Moon, Dave 118 Moon, Joy 67, 82, 83, 118 Moon, Shari 53, 67, 124 Layman, LuAnn 78, 98, 101, 111, 145, 161, 163, 178, 183 Layne, Becky 123, 146 Leazenby, Rebecca 95, 129 Leeman, Mr. Hugh 135, 136 Lefebure, Craig 111, 156 Lefebure, Julee 66, 129 Lehmann, Suzi 99, 123 Lehnus, Mrs. Opal 74, 134 Leong, Mary 110 Lesley, Brad 123 Lesley, Mike 17, 110 Maxson, Curt 59, 61, 65, 118 McBride, Steve 61, 65, 100, 124 McCall, Michelle 130 McCall, Tammy 76, 94, 100, 124 McCartney, James 130 McCauley, Mr. James 134 McCleery, James 118 McCloskey, Alan 61, 65, 124, 167 MCCloskey-Hamilton-Gundrum Funeral Home 154 McCullum, David 118 Moor, Lydia 111 Moore, Carolyn 63, 66, 94, 130 Moore, Mark 56, 100, 118 Morehead, Joyce 94, 100, 130 Morock, Michelle 99, 118, 164 Morrill, Carla 23, 25, 77, 82, 90 92, 111 Morrow, William 124 Moss, James 124 Moss, Jeff 110 Moss, Jeff 118 Moss, Kim 124 Lewis, Bob 110 Lewis, Dixie 123 Lewis, Kerry 6, 110 McCullum, Scott 130 McDaniel, Bob 130 McDonald, Russell 118 Lewis, Melissa 63, 93, 130 Lind, Ron 52, 54, 74, 111 Lindsley, Scott 65, 130 Little Jacks Grocery 147 Little, John 64, 130 Little, Walt 64, 79, 118 Llewellyn, Tammie 47, 55, 67, 100, 118, 164 Lockhart, Conn 123 Logan lnternists 155 Logan Mall Merchants 177 Logan Tire Service 177 Logansport Equipment Rental 141 Logansport Lumber Company 149 Logansport Savings and Loan 162 Logansport Sub Debs 183 Logston, Kerry 52, 54, 90, 98, 111, 177 Lohrman, Rick A. 65, 130, 140 Long, Mark 52, 142 Long, Matt 52, 111 Loposser, Jon 52, 61, 111 Louthain, William 123 Louthan, Becky 130 Louthan, Tina 118 Lowe, Jeffrey 100, 101, 130 Lowes, Scott 58, 64, 130 Lowry, Tim 118 Lozier, Mr. John 134 Lucas, David 123 Lucas, Rick 118 Lugabihl, Becky 100, 118 Lyons, Cindy 57, 123 Madary, John 118 Magee, John 123 Maggard, Pam 38 Maggart, Joe 123 McElheny, Rebecca 130 McFarland, Tammy 94, 111 McGee, Kelly 11, 52, 72, 99, 100, 101,118 McGuin, Tim 100, 101, 118 McGuire, Dalton 45, 61,. 110 McGuire, Lori 51, 67, 74, 124 McGuire, Rodney 130 Mclntire, Don 25, 118 Mclntire, John 81 Mclntosh, Tim 111 Moss, Tim 124 Mow, Jeff 118 Mow, Mark 76, 110 Moyer, Alan 130, 159 Moyer, Jim 42, 124, 159 Moyer, Terri 81, 159 Mr. Happy Burger 184 Muckenfuss, Betty 130 Mucker, Lisa 8, 23, 25, 78, 90, 98, 99, 110, 183 Muehlhausen Bros. 180 Muir, Lennie 98, 118 Mullett, Mary 110 Mullett, Vicki 130 Nickel, Mike 36, 118 Nikitaras, John 65, 124 Nimz, Dale 111 Nimz, Jan 118 Noble, Rosemary 118 Noel, Tom 61, 124 Nolte, Jody 130 Oaks, Peggy 66, 130 Odom, Cynthia 118 Odom, Melanie 119 Ohman, Kelly 119 O'Keeffe, Brian 65, 130, 172 O'Keeffe, Coleen 15, 53, 65, 111, 157, 172 O'Keeffe, Harry 65, 119, 172 Oldham, Mrs. Susan 51, 134 Olson, Kala 57, 97, 112, 155, 183 Olson, Karla 57, 130 O'Neill, Shawn 66, 95, 96, 130 One Stop Electronics 156 Osobrn, John 112, 175 Osborn, Sandra 130 Osburn, Richard 130 Ott, Eric 56, 124, 167 Overley, James 48, 69, 71, 124 Overpeck, Anita 119 Padgett, Cindy 57, 124 Page, Alan 130 Page, Debra 74, 98, 112, 145 Palmers Jewelry 168 Parente, Lisa 85, 98, 100, 112 Parmeter, Jill 28, 82, 119 Parmeter, Mr. Larry 134 Parmeter, Shirley 113, 142 Parrett, Alicia 124, 164 Pasquale, Andrea 77, 97, 98, 100, 101, 119, 183 Pasquale, Mrs. Delores 132 Pasquale, Marcia 77, 78, 94, 130 Patacsil, Frank 27, 65, 113 Patacsil, Mr. Joe 40, 56, 65, 134 Pat's School of Dance 178 McKee, Brook 52, 110 McKinney's 140 McLochlin, Lisa 74, 95, 106, 124 McLochlin, Mrs. Martha 36 McManus, Charles 81 McManus, Julie 44, 118 McMurtrie, Freda 105 McNarny, Kelly 63, 66, 78, 90, 94, 127, 130 Meacham, Janet 111 Meeker, Karen 53, 67, 90, 94, 100, 124 Merrett, Tim 118 Merrill, Ed 118 Metz, Jim 61, 118 Metz, Tom 61, 98, 124 Michael, Lita 74, 80, 81, 118 Michael, Tim 118 Mihalis, Tyra 97, 100, 118 Miles, Cindy 124 Miller, Anita 124 Miller, Bert 6, 7, 8, 61, 71, 79, 111 Murphy, Theresa 97, 99, 100, 101 , 1 Murr, Murr, 18 Lisa 53, 63, 67, 122, 124 Margie 110 Murray, Steve 111 Music Stand, The 143 Musselman, Brian 52, 118 Musselman, Susan 74, 65, 79, 91, 94, 122, 124 Myers, George 118 Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Greenhouse 187 , Greg 79, 118 , Melissa 94, 95, 130 , Mr. Ron 134 Spring Co. 170 Myers, Terry 124 Neopolitan Pizza 172 Nethercutt, Eric 118 Nethercutt, Robin 130 Netser, Brad 111 Neuba 1 24 um, Janice 53, 77, 90, 93, Neuendorf, Karla 124 Miller, Mr. Dave 53 Miller, Gene 83, 90, 111 Miller, Jeff 90, 100, 101, 118 Newcomb, Jerry 124 Niblick, Jinny 51, 118 Niblick, Laura 122, 124 Patterson, Marty 113 Pear, Lori 77, 90, 98, 124 Pearson, Sonja 130 Peattie, Scott 52, 54, 74, 113, 194 Penman, Ed 124 Penz, Nanette 100, 101, 130 Pepsi-Cola 148 Perkins, Toni 94, 130 Perrone, Andy 77, 130 Peters, Joe 119 Peters, Mr. Ken 134 Peterson, Chris 53, 65, 76, 93, 100, 124 Peterson, Lynn 112, 176 Peterson, Mary 79, 124 Pfaff, Bobbi 94, 124 Pfarrer, Mike 124 Phillips, Dawna 130 Phillips, Scott 52, 54, 77, 90, 99, 169, 124 Phillips, Tami 5, 80, 97, 112, 183 Phillips, Teri 51, 77, 103, 119 Pickens, Andy 130 Pickens, Julie 112, 164 Pickens, Tony 52, 78, 122, 124 Piercefield, Kim 119 Piercefield, Lisa 119 Piercefield, Todd 119 Piercy, Greg 100, 130 Piercy, Kim 55, 118 Place to Go, The 164 Platt, Barry 6, 49, 119 Platt, Brad 6, 49, 61, 119 Index - 191 Snyder, Dave 68, 130, 172 Ronald 125 Stebbins 130 Pleasant Hill Greenhouse 142 Poenix, Julie 67, 130 Poenix, Mark 130 Pogensick, Steve 112 Pollitt, Amy 28, 57, 94, 97, 119, 120, 173 Pomasl, Chris 90, 99, 124 Pomasl, Jeff 56, 64, 119 Pope, Vanessa 96, 113 Porter's Prescription 179 Potterf, Kathryn 76, 100, 113 Powell, Bill 119 Powell, Powell, Powell, Rebecca 77, 98, 100, 124 Shelly 95, 130, 185 Tina 81, 113 Pownell, Deborah 119 Rlvard, Mrs. Debra 30, 82, 134, 196 Roach, Jeffrey 56, 61, 119 Roberts, Alison 13, 62, 130 Roberts, Carol 130 Roberts, Don 68, 130 Roberts, Mr. Harvey 135 Roberts, Pam 53, 94, 119 Roberts, Theron 77, 80, 81, 82, 94, 119 Robertson, Cindy 81, 112 Robinson, Rusty 124 Rockwell International 169 Rodocker, Cindy 74, 76, 82, 96, 119, 149 Rogers, Mark 113 Prairie Farms 172 Prentice, Paula 74, 76, 124 Prentice, Regina 74, 76, 119 Price, Bobby 124 Price, Brad 52, 100, 119 Price, Jeff 52, 65, 101, 124, 167 Price, Melinda 67, 100, 130 Professional Patrons 187 Prophet, Ginger 130 Pugh, Dawn 130 Pugh, Nancy 49, 119, 183 Pugh, Steve 113 Pumel, Marsha 25, 74, 77, 90, 98, 100,101,119,120,182 Purnell, Kim 119 Putnam, Janice 119 Putnam, Joni 112, 160 Putnam, Missy 130 Qualio, Leonard 130 Quality Oil Co. 163 Quillen, Kim 74, 82, 83, 92, 112 Quillen, Pat 119 Racop, Mark 130 Raderstorf, Pam 33, 55, 67, 112, 183 Rall's TV 151 Ralph David Co. 150 Rance, Jackie 25, 98, 100, 112 Ranch Supermarket 164 Ray, Chip 49, 69, 78, 124 Ream, Cynthia 113 Reason, LuAnn 15, 74, 90, 101, 113, 183 Redmon, Chris 54, 124 Redmon, Larry 92, 113 Reed, Mrs. Diane 134 Reed, Pamela 97, 113, 157 Reeser, Terry 117, 119 Reeves, Kirk 119 Reid, Kim 130, 166 Resler, Doug 119 Reynolds, Mrs. Marilyn 134 Rhoades, Bill 58, 100, 130 Ricci, Nick 58, 130 Ricci, Susie 93, 119, 164 Rice, Mr. Jack 80, 81, 134 Richards, Donna 63, 81, 112 Richards, Dotti 119 Richardson's Cleaning 160 Richey, Becky 119, 140, 184 Riddle, Teresa 119 Ridenour, Mr. Jim 52 Riemenschneider, Randi 98, 99, 112, 183 Rigle, Rhonda 130 Rigle, Rodney 112 Riolo. Marie 90, 96, 130 Riolo, Phyllis 90, 99, 119 Ristedt, Jeff 119 192 - Index Rohde, Connie 95, 119 Roller, Dawn 130 Roller, Ronald 100, 130 Rolling Hills Par 3 173 Rombold, Scott 113, 114 Rombold, Stan 125 Romig, Bob 43, 119 Rorison, Mike 125 Schramm, Jeff 130 Schreyer, Jane 119 Schrum, Doug 52, 69, 125 Schubert, Al 90, 98, 99, 113 Schubert, Matthew 36, 125 Schwalm, Sue 17, 100, 125 Schwering, Steve 56, 119 Scott, DeVon 130 Scott, Michelle 119 Scott, Mr. Rick 58 Scripter, Kelly 130 Sears 159 Selvio, Mark 17, 125 Selvio, Rodney 64, 113 Senesac, Mr. Ronald 135 Settlemyre, Mark 130 Settlemyre, Mary 130 Seybold, Dani 130 Shafer, Melissa 113 Shafer, Scott 125, 126, 161, 164 Smith Mr. Mike 135 Smith, Jeff 125 Smith, Jill 5, 67, 121, 125 - Smith, Jo 92, 100, 130 Smith, John 114 Smith, Klm 100, 125 Smith, Lisa 5, 23, 82, 83, 90, 114, 178 Smith, Matt 56, 114 Smith, Molly 119, 182 Smith, Pam 125 Smith, Renee 57, 78, 79, 127, 130 Smith, Sean 13, 25, 50, 56, 107, 114 Smith, Terri 85, 90, 92, 100, 101, i 115. 183 Smith, Tracy 100, 130 Smith, Zebbie 130 Snay, Cathyrn 77, 94, 99, 125 Snay, Terry 74, 115 Shaffer, Greg 119 Shaffer, Joni 125 Shaffer, Mona 119 Shaffer, Suzie 106, 112 Shanks, Snay, Tom 74, 100, 130 Rose, Joe 125 Rowe, Chris 119 Rowe, Don 13, 98, 119 Rozzi, Anthony 52, 61, 113, 182 Rozzi, Chip 20, 58, 130 Rozzi, Jacqueline 53, 119 Rozzi, Kim 100, 130 Rozzi, Mark 74, 122, 125 Rude, Sheila 100, 130 Rudolph, Dan 113, 156, 160 Rudolph, Joyce 130 Rudolph, Karen 125 Ruschkofski, Miss Ruth 55, 67, 135 Rush, Brian 125 Rush, Jim 130 Rush, Tina 119 Rusk, Deb 22, 23, 73, 76, 77, 80, 82, 83, 90, 107, 112 Russo, Timothy 125 Russow, Linda 112 Russow, Mike 130 Rynearson, Miss Karen 135 Salmons, Steve 130 Sam's Welding 173 Samuels Earnie 125 Samuels, Greg 52, 119 Sharp, Patrick 100, 125 Shaver, Mike 117, 119 Shelhart, Susan 77, 94, 99, 100, 125 Shepler, Angie 119 Sherman, Dean 100, 119 Shilling, Mrs. Paulette 94, 135 Shilling, Tammy 15, 94, 98, 101, 112, 164, 181 Shively, Annette 94, 130 Shively, Scott 113 Shoemaker, Regan 81, 113 Shoemaker, Shawn 57, 65, 130 Shoff, Chris 100, 130 Shoff, Kimberly 75, 90, 100, 110, 113, 174 Sholty, Stacie 113 Short, James 90, 114, 174 Short, Mr. Morris 132, 135 Short, Teresa 130 Shovlin, Mr. Robert 100, 135 Siefert, Mr. B.J. 77, 135 Siefert, Mrs. Pat 72, 85, 90, 91, sniaef, Kathy 1e,ao,e1,94, 116, il 119 1 Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Kathyrn Danielle 79, 125 Kathy 80, 81, 119, 172 Nancy 35, 128, 131 Snyder, Phil 23 64 79 115 Snyder, Rodney 68 131 Snyder, Somers, David 81 115 143 Somsel, Betty 98 125 Somsel, Vern 119 Somsel, William 100 125 Soupley David 125 Spangler, Jim 125 Spear, David 100, 101, 131 Speed, Carla 98, 119 Spencer Laura 74 125 Spencer, Ron 131 Spencer Tammy 120 Spencer Toni 114 Spillman Lori100 131 Sprague Klan 98 120 Starkey, Joni 65 90 125 Starkey, Laura 97 98 99 125 Starkey, Mr Phillip 135 Stearns, Lee Anne 131 170 Stebbins George 120 Stebbins Scott 130 131 Sheryl 120 Samuels, Jonni 77, 94, 130, 173 Samuels, Michelle 77, 91, 99, 100, 113, 173 Samuels, Robert 113 Samuels, Susie 130 Sanburn's Sporting Goods 142 Sanders, Cheryl 81, 113, 165 Sandi, Anthony 125 Sands, Chris 125 Schaefer, Patricia 17, 63, 74, 80, 81, 90, 94, 100, 113, 158, 183 Schaffner, Bret 31, 35, 77, 90, Schaffner, Jacqueline 77, 90, 112 Schlick, John 119 Schlick, Tim 6, 61, 112 Schmidt, Becky 92, 119 Schmidt, Brad 125 Schoenradt, Ellen 113 Schoenradt, Thomas 58, 92, 100, 130 Schoonover, Edward 125 Schroeder, Mr. Walt 92, 132, 135 Schramm, Dan 119 135 Sievers, Divana 15, 78, 97, 114, 183 Sievers, Veronica 53, 119, 164 Silance, Anita 119 Simms, Ramon 125 Sisson, Brenda 37, 51, 90, 94, 98, 99, 114 Sisson, John 125 Skaggs, Brenda 74, 76, 125 Skelton, John 130 Skelton, Michael 25, 79, 114, 139 Skinner, Dave 64, 79, 119 Skinner, Tim 100, 125 Skipton, Tammy 119 S 8 K Tire 152 Slusher, Terri 115 Slusser's Green Thumb 150 Slusser, Mark 115 Slusser, Rex 115, 148 Smith, Anita 130 Smith, Bob 100 Smith, Cindy 5, 55, 67, 78, 104, 83 115, 1 Smith, Dawn 90, 98, 125 Smith, Mrs. Donna 135 Smith, Mrs. JudyBeth 135 Stebbins Sue 128 131 Steel, Christine 65 125, 164 Steel, Kevin 65, 131 Steele, Kathy 131 Steele, Molly 67, 125 Steele, Sam 131 Steinberger, Carla 131 Steinberger, Don 61, 114 , Steinman Bert 120 ' Stephan, Doug 49, 50, 64, 72, 74, , 78, 79, 90, 120 - Stephan, Mr. Henry 135 p Stephens, Bonnie 32, 53, 99, 120 Stephens, Joe 6, 114 Stephens, Susan 120 Stewart, Bev 131 Stewart, Cindy 57, 95, 131 ' Stewart, Ed 125 4 Stewart, Jay 61, 125 Stewart, Louise 74, 114 Stewart, Sue 49, 120 Stilwell, 1 15 Stilwell, Jeff 92, 100, 101, 112, Lori 74, 125 vonaa 12, '77, 95, 98, 125 ' 0 il Stoney Pike Livestock Auction 165 Storckman, Eric 14, 25, 79, 84, 90, 99, 100, 101, 110, 115 Storey, Jimmy 131 Stout, Theresa 99, 125 Stover, Kelly 72, 90, 92, 97, 99, 100, 120 Stover, Terry 131 Strahlem, Bill 131 Strahlem, Stephanie 94, 125 Stratton, Jay 120 Strayer, Cindy 120 Stringfellow, David 13, 100, 101, 120 Stringfellow, Julie 74, 90, 131 Strong, Mark 81, 115 Strong, Rick 68, 131 Stroup, Ken 65, 100, 125 Stroup, Phil 100, 120 Stroup, Mr. Wilbur 135 Stuart, Mr. Bruce 135 Stuart, Gwen 77, 90, 92, 100, 101, 120 Stuber, Krista 12, 94, 131 Sturgeon, Kim 120 Sullivan, Mr. Dale 54, 135, 196 Sullivan, Larry 125 Sutton, Binky 94, 120 Sutton, Marlene 76, 94, 97, 125 Swartzell, Sharon 77, 90, 94, 99, 120 Swayze, Mark 23, 36, 77, 82, 90, 92, -115 Swayze, Michelle 77, 90, 94, 131, 149 Swisher, Patricia 99, 101, 103, 114, 163, 178 Szewczyk, Stan 98, 125 Tabler, Bill 125 Taco John's 160 Tanguy, Mary Jo 15, 98, 99, 101, 114 Taylor, Anita 131 Taylor, Harry 100, 125 Taylor, Roy 131 Templeton, Allison 51, 53, 94, 120, 140, 183 Templeton, Lynne 63, 131 Terra Realty 182 Terry, Roger 131 Tharp, Glen 120 Tharp, Penny 125 Tharp, Tami 97, 114 Thomas, Mr. Allen 65 Thomas, Brian 131 Thomas, Cheryl 78, 79, 90, 92, 100, 125 Tocco, Ruth 115 Tocco, Teresa 99, 120 Tocco, Tom 126 Todd, Jill 126 Todd, Kelly 61, 126 Todd, Wendy 115 Todd's 146 Tomlinson, Michael 79, 98, 126 Tomlinson, Theresa 98, 120 Total Discount 174 Towe, Rose 114 Townhouse Beauty Salon 158 Trainer, Carol 126 Trapp, Doris 131, 185 Trausch, Ms. Karen 63 Treaster, Barbara 126 Treaster, Michael 120 Trent, Roberta 131 Troglen, Scott 4, 6, 28, 49, 72, 78, 82, 116, 120, 183 Trpkosh, Tracy 94, 131 Turner, Mr. Jim 6, 7, 24, 135 TV Radio Distributors 148 Tyler, Jeff 131 Lllery, Dawn 126 Lllery, Deborah 114 Lllery, Donna 114 Lllery, Greg 100, 131 Llmbarger, Stacey 120, 179 Unger, Scot 131 Untiedt, Cindy 94, 97, 120 Llntiedt, Sam 61, 69, 126 VanDoring, Cheryl 131, 169 VanDoring, Wanda 120 Vaughan, Dean 120 Vaughan, Kathy 53, 76 Vernon, Bob 23, 36, 61, 78, 79, 114 Vernon, Rene 126 Viney, Toni 115 Vizcarra, Gavin 126 Vladetich, Lisa 77, 100, 131 Voorhees Studio 155 Vore, Cheryl 90, 98, 99, 100, 120 Vosteen, Mark 64, 131 Waddups, Rob 126 Wade, Tonia 65, 97, 126 Wade, William 52, 61, 65, 115 Wake, Danya 131 Walker, Arlene 126, 147 Walker, Bart 126 Walker, Cheryl 120 Walker Derek 131 Walker Joe 49, 100, 120 Walker John 76, 115 Walker, Nikki 126 Walker, Patty 95, 120 Walker Rex 131 Thomas, Darlene 131 Thomas, Jeff 58, 68, 131 Thomas, Lori 74, 99, 125 Thomas Thomas , Mark' 131, 170 , Mike 131 Thompson, Jerry 131 Thompson, Steve 52, 125 Thomson, Marsha 79, 125 Timmons, Teresa 74, 75 Tincher, Billie Jean 114, 178 Titus, Debora 131 Titus, Doug 105, 115 Titus, Mike 126 Titus, Rick 58, 100, 131 Titus, Tammy 81, 115 Titus, Traci 131 Tocco, Debbie 63, 98, 100, 120 Wallace, Jerry 46, 120 Wallace, Steve 120 Walls, Joanne 120 Walrod, Todd 58, 131 Walter, Mr. Raymond 50, 135 Walters, Don 98, 126 Walters, Rick 115 Waltigney, Greg 92, 100, 126 Wandrei, Jeanne 100, 120 Wandrei, Scott 126 Ward, John 131 Ward, Rick 126 Ward, William 126 Warner, Dan 114 Warner, Debbie 74, 99, 126 Warner, Kandi 131 Warner, Lisa 126 Warner, Mike 126 Warner's Greenhouse 182 Watson, Teresa 131 Watts, Rusty 64, 74, 77, 127, 131 Watts' Sales and Service 148 Way, Dave 131 Weast Music Company 158 Weatherwax, Kevin 58, 131 Weatherwax, Kristen 65, 90, 99, 120, 161 Weaver, Cathy 98, 101, 139, 178, 183 Weaver, Mr. Joseph 52, 135 Weaver, Regina 120 Webb, Leonard 114 Webster, Mrs. Sarah 135 Weese, Kenny 126 Weihl, Sheryl 100, 131 Weller, Rod 126 WelI's Appliance 143 Wendy's Old-Fashioned Hamburgers 175 Wentz, Sue 114, 149 Werst, Denise 98, 126 Werst, Rick 100, 120 West, Ed 126 West, Joseph 54, 114 Whaley, Chuck 126 Whallon, Sally 53, 63, 78, 94, 126 Wheetley, Terry 126 Whipple, Anna 120 White, Anita 97, 115, 183 White, Richard 115 Wickersham, John 56, 126 Widner, Warren 126 Wilbanks, Mr. Richard 135 Wild, Jeff 6, 48, 49, 50, 71, 120 Wild, Mr. Rich 6, 30 49, 135 Wildermuth, Moses 126 Wildman, Dave 120 Wildrick, Denise 126 Wildrick, Scot 65, 131 Wilhite, Patty 131 Wilhite, Virgil 120 Williams, Mr. Gene 135 Williams, Gerald 126 Williams Jay 14, 61, 71, 115 Williams, Jerry 49, 50, 71, 126, 146, 180 Williams, Mr. Jim 135 Williams, John 126 Williams, Missy 74, 78, 82, 93, 98, 101, 115, 162, 183 Williams, Pam 74, 114 Williams, Steve 52, 61, 65, 98, 126 Williams, Trisha 57, 131, 173 Williamson, Bruce 65, 120, 161 Willing, Chris 58, 131 Willis, Mark 49, 61, 103, 117, 120 Wlllison, Tony 68, 92, 100, 131 Wilson, Cheryl 126 Wilson, Doug 26, 131 Wilson, Lori 65, 93, 126 Wilson, Marla 95, 120 Wilson, Rob 49, 50, 120 Wilson, Steve 126 Wilson's Foods 176 Winegardner, Christina 114 Winegardner, Jackie 131 Winegardner, Thomas 126 Winegardner, Vickie 42, 126 Wise, Gene 49, 61, 69, 126 Wolf, Alice 23, 25, 78, 80, 81, 90, 97, 98, 114, 161, 183 Wolf Construction Company 158 Wolf, Jenny 51 Wolf, Kristi 131 Wolf, Linda 67, 131, 161 Wolf, Paul 52, 61, 69, 126, 161 Wolf, Pete 61, 120, 161 Wolf, Scott 59, 61, 65, 120, 156 Wolfe, Jerry 115 Wolfe, Stephanie 74, 131 Wood, Kin 65, 99, 126 Wood Loy 120, 179 Wood, Scott 120 Woodruff, Darla 121, 151 Woodruff, Jonathon 131 Woodruff, Tom 115 Worthington, Mike 131 Wright, Dan 99, 126 WSAL 151 Yike, Anna 126 Yike, Ron 120 Young, Cheryl 100, 131 Young, Jay 100, 101, 120 Young, Robert 78, 100, 131 Young's TV and Appliances 143 Zeck, Bridgette 94, 131 Zeek, Jackie 126 Zellers, Bill 120 Zellers, Janet 115 Zellers, Sally 99, 126 Zepeda, Cindy 81 Zimmerman, John 131 Zimmerman, Kim 120 Zimmerman, Kitty 115 Zinsmaster, Steve 6, 61, 115, 159 NOT PICTLIRED: Deb Adair, Nick Adams, Robert Albin, Ron Albin, Joel Arone, Curtis Barnes, Jeff Biddle, Jenny Biddle, George Blackwell, Robin Blakley, Kevin Bowles, John Burns, Steve Callaway, Art Campbell, Lisa Capusan, Keli Carroll, Tracy Cart, Gary Clark, Frank Coggwell, Timothy Collier, Tim Cornelius, Vince Crawley, Lena Cunningham, Brad Davidson, Patty DeFord, Roger Douglas, Jeff Dunkin, Ray Dunkin, Fritz Dunsizer, Scott Ellison, Robert Elpers, Brian Foster, Lisa Fry, Lisa Frye, Toni Gabel, Joe Girton, Melany Grant, Wade Grigsby, Bill Gunter, Gary Hall, Earl Hallam, Matt Hampton, Sandy Harris, Luann Henderson, Rita Henderson, Brad Hill, Timothy Hutchison, Dee Dee Hudspeth, Joyce Jackson, Ron Jackson, Pam Johnson, Scott Johnston, Don Kasch, Robert Kennedy, Robert Kilgore, Carrie Knauff, Lisa Knowles, Cheri Lambert, Clark Layton, Miegan Lesher, Trent Lesher, Ana Linhares, Wayne Looker, Betty Magers, Leslie Maggart, Cathy Mains, Cecilia Malott, Kristy McCartney, Tracey McFarln, Kim McNealy, Patrick McNealy, John Miller, Jack Money, Darrell Moss, Janice Moss, Jim Moss, Julia Moss, Greg Murray, James Musall, Ken Musall, John Neal, Andy Neeley, Ron Nicholas, Jay Nolte, Beth O'Toole, Scott Overpeck, Pat Parkevlch, Pam Paxson, Paula Paxson, Michael Pearson, Rick Petrie, John Puzzella, James Reed, Steph Rhodes, Kenny Roland, Tammy Roland, Spring Rose, C,J. Rozzi, Cheryl Ruffner, Sharon Rust, Scott Salmons, Brian Samuels, Doug Schnurpel, Mike Schroenrandt, Brad Schramm, Roger Shay, Patsy Shephard, Greg Simons, Brad Smith, Dan Smith, Mark Smith, Tuesday Sprinkle, Jerry Strayer, Brian Stout, Jack Sullivan, Jeff Sullivan, Laura Swartzell, Doug Terbush, Bonita Tribbett, Cheryl Tribbett, Tracy Vance, Kim Vyse, Shannon Vyse, Bill Wahl, Charles Walker, Matt Walker, Glinda Wallace, Judy Wallace, Mark Wandrei, Kristine Waymire, Bruce Weese, Ron Widner, Bill Wilhite, Nancy Winegardner, Mary Woodruff, Debra Woodward, Tom Wooten, Carl Yoder, Jim Zeppeda. Index - 193 i X lt's over. The 1979-80 school year has drawn to a close. For the senior class, your days at LHS are only memories. Once you walked proudly through that graduation ceremony, things changed. Although you'll always be a Berry at heart, you'll never again feel that same tingle of excitement as the Berries burst onto the floor and Felix led the crowd in singing the school song. You can't slide breathlessly into your seat just as the 8:35 bell rings or rush to meet your friends at lunchtime. These things became special not only to seniors -' but also to underclassmen. Even though these seemingly trivial things aren't important now, they will be. In about a week, you'll probably file this yearbook on your shelf and forget about it. But you'll come back to it, maybe in a few weeks or maybe in a few years, and you'll remember 1980 as the year that was . . l' UWB: gs., , GR T A! f ' ' tfn, 1 Mike Skelton, Jeff Ball, Dave Stringfellow, and Chip Ray confer on the answers to a bonus ques tion during a Challenge Bowl match against the Irresolutes. Hoping to promote school spirit, Felix fMike Binneyj encourages the crowd to support the Berries during a home basketball game. 94 - Closing The Year That Was pl Q-in f I ! F 4 .w..: J,. I 54' Taking advantage of the first snowfall, Lisa PWC by Rich Voofhees Howard, Mark Holt, and Scott Peattie proudly display their snowman. Kathy Snyder enjoys the splendor and tran- quility of a winter day. Closing - l95 The 1979-80 Tattler Staff would like to express their thanks to the following people: Burgman, Harrington, and Voorhees Studiosg Jerry Richardson and the Pharos-Tribuneg UPIQ the secretaries and the deans at LHSg Mr. Jim Beckham, our yearbook representativeg and Mary Barrows, our in-plant consultant in Clarksville, Tennessee. We would also like to extend our appreciation to Mr. Hugh Leeman and Mr. Ralph Davis and the entire faculty and staff for their cooperation throughout the year. Special thanks go to our advisers: Mrs. Debra Rivard, Mr. Dale Sullivan, and Mrs. Phyllis Johnson, whose guidance and never-ending support made this book possible. -C4 A:-h ,,,-, ,..4-lr : 51' L , v ' I -.x' 1 - Q., 4 . n I -. ,s lqh 4 4 .c Abrdc-y ,.,,4.,.lL Q American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Ten- nessee, printed the approximately l3OO copies of the l98O Tattler. The 196 pages are printed on glossy paper. Headlines, body copy, and captions are printed in Korinna type. The cover is true- life, processed color. The book has Smyth sewn binding with an 8V1 x ll trim size, The cover and endsheets were designed by Matt Foremang the division pages were designed by Carla Morrill. 96 - Closing W fm WWW W MMM WW G, 7 IAE,2.af 507 Yfc 'aww 4 4 Igor img, 71jC,,,7 -fAe 14: , ,,, fzvcjfgle f 444 0 ., Q. ff ff, A.c,6,LU it WW N, .ie 7001-I fuel ,Z Yea, dave, gc'Q,C !xeo.'2,zwL C733 7 iw ,I , ffl N - s Wim Zim fwf 6 My 1 -'MM Twi3jb X fu Q,f X JM' gig Dfw Mfdfb' , JJ v 'Y-3 fx A 'wx I ,Prom 1 DM' 5 2 oliwf WP Tw, W W, , WMI ,TM AjMlfQv,xQ2,fw fm QQGMA M i fx 'I 5 'Ky I A JG WW J MWWM HD DW Nqf eo To,Q?ufLm,L6!! Um, A6 if 050 A103 O dAAMUdW 5 W Q - M911 V. 7 , - I 4j'bx,'-'J' L! L X 'LJQN-of-, JLMZIQMQ wwf, I ws S X - X E 23 mW, MWA ZZMf4Q4'4q6!QQJ My Zig! Q 'Q if . 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