New Haven High School - Mirage Yearbook (New Haven, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAHV 3 1833 02302 3747 Gc 977.202 N354nh 1979 New Havem High School (New Haven. Ind. ) Mirage VlZb317 Volume 40 NHHS New Haven High School I 300 Green Road New Haven, IN. Ft Wayne, Indiana HOMECOMING QUEEN GERRI Lau rent receives congratulations from friends. A HARD GAME takes alot out of the players and John Thorp proved that. PRESENTED TO THE school is the football team of the week award. Students find nothing really left behind If you ' ve tried clicking your heels and repeating, There ' s no place like the old school, there ' s no place like the old school, ' you found it didn ' t help. But in the ' 78- ' 79 school year, our second year in the new school, students found they really hadn ' t left anything behind. It was just a matter of time. As usual it takes time to adjust to anything new. Sometimes it just takes a little longer. The comfortable lived-in feeling came after the newness wore off. It seemed it was always, can ' t do this, or don ' t do that, because it was a new school. 712531 Once deemed untouch- able walls decorated This year the once deemed untouch- able walls were decorated with crepe paper and posters; all for homecoming and sectional weeks. Sure the school still blows cold air in the dead of winter, and there ' s one clock in the hallway instead of none. But it ' s all been minor ad|ustments. Now, We ' ve Settled Down To Something Good. It doesn ' t take long to get use to a better sports season. The football team won our homecoming, somethmg that hadn ' t been accomplished in a few years. Settled Down ' doesn ' t mean we don ' t have any school spirit, students are just as rowdy now as they have ever been. GARY GRIFFIS TRIES his luck at the dunking booth during the Sadie Fes- tival. EXHAUSTED, CHRIS TAYLOR takes a break before undressing after homecoming. :x j|H M v, i ' TJB H II K 1 1 -M Uf J Ss H B IpWB Hll ' 1 ' HbMH K Jpi j| • -4;-i;. ----, yiH SPIRIT IS IN every sport and basket- ball season was no exception. LOCKERROOM HAPPINESS spreads after the winning homecoming game. THE JUNIOR-FRESHMEN TEAM won the powder puff game and Gail Rhodes, Julie Losher, and Cathy Rhodes run off after a close one. A VICTORY PYRAMID was built at one of the pep sessions by ambi- tious cheerleaders. IT WAS A TOUGH GAME but Terry Screeton thinks a victory makes all the aches and pains feel better. . Something Good It ' s not just a better sports season, the people or just one thing that has brought us through this period of trial and error. It ' s all of these combined. Its through our errors that we ' ve learned. Learned to accept new changes, that it doesn ' t mean the worst. . . . Something Good. What could that be? It would be hard to single it out to one factor. It was present in the atmos- phere, the move was made and well acknowledged. Students know now that they can make it in the new school, and the move had not really changed any- thing. We may be known as the school with no windows but the sun still shines on us. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF the good dancing music are Doug King and Jan Gibson. THE POWDER PUFF game was all part of homecoming. The Jr. Fresh- men team won. We ' re from New Haven and couldn ' t be any prouder and if you don ' t believe us we ' ll yell a little louder. And no other school could yell any louder than NHHS. A certain feeling of happiness and love along with the feeling of pride was reborn in the lives of the students. It was the feeling you had watching your football team slaughter 4th ranked Woodlan in the Home- coming game. It was the feeling you had the following Monday when we were honored by being the Team of the week by WMEE. It was the feeling you had when we collected over 5200 cans for the Christmas drive. It was the feeling you had when Daye Jones and Mr. Hans were named Player and Coach of the week by News Sentinel. It was the feeling you had when your basketball team beat the city schools despite predictions by sports writers of a great loss. It was the feeling you had when knowing you ' d helped many by giving blood to the Red Cross. Pride. It was one of the many emotions in the students. For the most part, the students weren ' t any different from any other schools. We had our laughs, our boring classes, our failed tests, our excitements, and our fun. But most important, we had our friends who helped us all through the year, who would be there to listen, learn and never forget. Someone who made the year a little more fun, and people who made everything fall into place and Settle Down to Something Good! Student ' s showing their .support and spirit for their team. o o c Q_ =5 cr CD Q; 13 o Q_ CD Ik WELL SENIOR CLASS you ' ve made THE COURT as they drive down history. 79 1st place. Green Road. BULLDOGS Building floats, Powder Puff, the pep session, spirit week, hall compe- tition. Queen Gerri Laurent all spell out a successful and exciting ' 79 homecoming. The week started out with a bang! Hall decoration Monday, Tuesday hats off. Wed., the 50 ' s, Thursday dress-up and Friday look out warri- ors. Friday the pep session was held. Hall competition went to the class of ' 80, along with the spirit key. Gerri cried with joy when she was announced queen. Powder puff was also Friday. The Freshman-Jr. team won. Saturday seniors took first prize in the float competition. The team won 21-6 against Woodlan. PRE-GAME SHOW was performed by the Highlights. THE BONFIRE BURNED brightly for the first time in 3 years. BRIAN HUGENARD and Nina Lamb celebrate the homecoming victory. Country Craze Just Fun and Games Country Craze was the theme for Sadie Hawkins. Traditionally, Sadie Hawkins is the time of year in the spring when girls get to take the initiative in asking the guys out. The evening started off at 6:30 with a visit to the country fair held m the upstairs commons. Here couples vis- ited booths and competed in differ- ent games. By 8:30 everyone was ready to dance. Both disco and the traditional square dance were played by the band, ' Top Flight. ' After an hour the marriage cere- mony began. Of course before mar- riage girls had to try desperately to catch that man of her dreams. After catching him Marrying Sam (alias) Mr. Henke, presided over Dogpatch and had the honor of hitching all the country couples as rings were traded. Through all the dancin and Mar- ryin, Hootin and hollerin Sadie Haw- kins always proves to be a favorite among the students. This year ' s Country Craze was commended as being the best organized Sadie Haw- kins ever. CUTEST COUPLE award went to John Thorpe and date who smiles for a pose. MARRYING SAM is at it one more time. Dogpatching is his busi- ness though. THEY HEADED for the dunking booth to see Mr. Jones get doused. NO MORE DAISY. Mr. Tod Wright sat down for a rest after selling daisies, sies. GRANDMA AND GRANDPA pay to sfioot baskets as Lil Abner and Daisy May watch. FUNNY HOW SADIE brings the best out of all of us. Karon Peaks and Randy Kumamer look around and laugh. Many dances in 1979 were popular Mirage staff was pleased with the outcome of the Signature Dance Things went smooth in all I think, people all looked happy with the turn out of the book, commented Mr. Larsen. Money was made and some debts were paid off. First time ever to have a Christmas Dance, the turn out was extremely good. Jeff King played Santa Claus. Santa Claus, and you could go and get your picture taken with him. Theresa Newkirk and Terry Scret- ton were King and Queen of Hearts at the Sweetheart dance. Square and slow dancing were provided. DISCO DANCES popular, Patty Vachon steps to the latest. STUDENTS LOOKING at the ' 78 memories. Mirage ' 78 ALL SMILES is Terry Screeton and Linda Meyers as they square danced to Skip To My Lou. CROWD DANCED to square dances, and slow Disco at Sweetheart Dance. It ' s time to enjoy the night life The bell that rings at 3:10 on Fri- day means more than the end of sixth period. For many it signals the arrival of the much awaited weekend. By 3:20 the school is practically emty and there are a few cars left in the parking lot. Not quite record time but the weekend is here and that is ail that matters to most students. Friday and Saturday night; date night, party night. Then there ' s always the few who have to work -on the weekend. Yet they still get out. Whether it ' s a movie, going out to eat, bowling, or just out driving around with friends, it doesn ' t mat- ter. The weekend is here and it ' s time to enjoy the night life. MANY CLAP to the sound of the beat as Gem Laurent and Teri Fritcha dance. SUE ELSEA AND RON FORKS were crowned king and queen Friday at the dance. Weekends for some, are spent at sporting events, where the ' High- lights ' perform and girl watchers stay in their seats during half time. Dancing is Beth Holsaple, Laura McLlveen, MIchele Seals. Tina Henry and Jim Fitzgerald move to the dance floor for the King and Matthew Gratz and Tiffani Snyder took Queen ' s dance. time out from dancing to give a smile. Music and Dancing left pleasant looks on the faces of Scott Hevel and Diana Stratton. After Prom bowling scores were explained to Penny Weidenhoeffer by Brenda Martin and Dave McKeeman. They could have danced all night. Just You ' N ' Me After weeks of anticipation and planning, that special night finally came. April 21 was the date and the IP- PU ballroom was the place. Rainbow centerpieces and a fountain helped set the mood for this year ' s Junior- Senior Prom, ' Just You ' N ' Me. In the entrance of the ballroom there was a rainbow. Couples danced all night to the music of Abbacus, a band from Indianapolis. Finally, the moment everyone was waiting for had arrived — The Coronation of the court. 78 ' s prom king and queen, Minday Roberts and Larry Neher handed their titles down to Tina Henry and Jim Fitzgerald. The royal couple danced to the theme, ' Just You ' N ' Me. ' As the music continued the other couples joined in. The afterprom was held at George- town Bowling Lanes, where Junior ' s parents supplied plenty of food for the energetic couples. The following day was unseason- ably warm and some couples took advantage of the weather and headed for the lakes. The Billy Joel Concert was in town that evening and provided an end to a memorable weekend. 1 IKBSERi VwT T r W ' li m i } W ' J ' ' i y 1 Vi 1 ' 79 PROM ROYALTY: Peggy Wormcas- tie. Tern Mauller, Nancy Hathaway, Jane Brand, Sue Robinson, Amy Rob- erts, Mindy Roberts, Tiffani Snyder, Tina Henry, Jim Fitzgerald, Matthew Gratz, Larry Neher, Dave Jones, Chris Taylor, Bob Cheviron, Larry Gremaux, Todd Markley, and Trent Taylor. What ' s Happening? Ladies and Gentlemen. Welcome to Happening ' 79 ' ! Choir director Charles Henke kicked off this year ' s show, when he was abruptly inter- rupted by a loud boisterous quartet of characters out of a Carol Burnett sketch. Eunice, Ed, (Laura Mcllveen and Marc Todd), Mama (Sue Elsea) and Micky Hart (Doug King) added laughter and variety with their ' south- ern family ' acts. The majority of acts were songs, including the highlight of the eve- ning, the senior guys ' rendition of Jim Dandy. Continuing the line up of seniors were Cathy Sickafoose who sang I Will Survive and Barb Mas- terson who soloed with Don ' t Cry Out Loud. Beth Eraser along with foreign exchange student Ingrid Skjosvik, sang Sunshine. Vicki Blew dedicated her solo, He Ain ' t Heavy, He ' s My Brother, to the sen- ior class. Freshman Doug Norris played his guitar and sang to Leav- ing On a Jet Plane. A touch of class was added to the program by Ted Wilson when he played a solo on his saxophone. Happening, more or less, is a show which is basically for the seniors and run by the seniors. The emcee for the program was Steve Cheviron, who did a little Chuck Barris characteriza- tion, and Ron Forks who did his Steve Martin act. The big event of the night was the seniors weekend up-date fea- turing Ja ne (Dawn Lopshire) Curtain, and Chevey (Dave Jones) Chase. Adding a little spice to the skit was Susan Elsea ' s Rosanne Rosanna Danna. Blue Suede Shoes, an Elvis Pres- ley song, is performed by Jay Leo- nard. J - 1 i ' i J ,4 • 1 • ' « Just a Thought, a band composed of high school students Kurt Swank (12), Chris Perlberg (10), Les Logan (12), Ryan Barrientos (11), and Scott Parker (1 1) plays the song Snakeskin Cowboy. Written by Todd Ortner and per- formed by The Jug Band, When Bigfoot Infested the Garden of Eden was one knee-slapping happy time. Yawning has already started for Greg Shaffer. Why Mondays? After you have had that fantastic weekend, it seems to always get spoiled by Monday. You wake up and somehow you manage to get to school. After you have been in first period for about 15 minutes, the guy sitting next to you yawns. Naturally you follow suit and so does the girl sitting behind you, and the girl sitting beside her, until the yawn has reached epidemic proportions. After the bell finally rings you get pushed along to second period. Today ' s the day the teacher desig- nated as note day. It figures, you barely have enough energy to stay awake, much less push a pencil. Third period you find out your class is having a guest speaker to tell you all about The 31 things you can do with eggs, You ' ve just thought of 32. Fourth period is the period that lasts an eternity, but today you are saved. The teacher is showing a movie! As soon as the lights are out, heads are dropping like flies. Another equally boring class. By now you are fighting extra hard to keep your eyes open. Just as you have drifted off to a light sleep, the teacher drops his solid lead globe and you are awak- ened with a start. Sixth period is always the longest period of the day. The only thing that keeps you going is that you know if you can make it through this day, there will not be another — Monday for at least six more days. Chemistry proves to be a bad class for Monday mornings. Jeff Detro hides behind his hat to catch a few Z-Z-S. Too tired to even click the camera, Jon Haverstick rests. Musical Produced After A Year ' s Rest Start with talented, young perform- ers, add a little g rease paint, a little hard work, and a pinch of, well, pinching, and the Spring perform- ance of Once Upon a Mattress had something for everyone. If royalty was your bag, you saw plenty of that, or a love story — that was there, too. Or a bawdy, mute king with a preference for serving girls, plus a far-from-mute queen . . . And if you just liked plain fun, music and dancing — all of those were there. Behind the strong voices of Sen- iors Laura Coffman (Winifred) and Barb Masterson (Lady Larkin) and junior minstral Scott Rathgaber, the cast sung and danced its way through the piece, originally starring Carol Burnett. The story was based on the chil- dren ' s tale, The Princess and the Pea with variations like a quiz show run by the queen, (junior Lori Drayer) and a crooked magician (sen- ior Scott Davis) to search for an eligi- ble princess, and a certain lack of enthusiasm on the queen ' s part to the idea of her son ' s marriageability. However you counted and added it up, the ingredients turned up three nights of entertainment — and a hilarious good time. The aspiring Princess Winifred (Laura Coffman), has fun at the Queen ' s Ball. Winifred ' s drink is drugged so she will fail the test of a princess. The King is struck mute. Marc Todd has the difficult task of keeping quiet during most of the play. • The queen ' s temper was hardly pleasing to anyone in the play. Lori Drayer scolds Prince, Kurt Swank. Ron Forks plays court subject, Sir Harry. The Gypsy Princess Winifred, (Laura Coffman), appears after swimming the moat to get into the castle. A Team for All Seasons Unlike sports teams, the Highlights do not have one season of practice. Their job begins in the spring with try-outs. During the summer they march in parades, attend a drill camp, and they go to band camp with the band. In the fall they work on their con- test show and perform at the football games. After football season they begin learning new routines to per- form at basketball games. The only time the Highlights do not practice is in March. Last summer the girls went to a drill team camp in Dayton, Ohio. Camp lasted 4 days and the girls learned several routines. On the last day, there was an evalu- ation for each corps. New Haven received 3 second place ribbons. All the rest were Superior. They were also awarded the spirit boot for the week. Senior Sue Elsea came in second place in the drill down, held that day. A perfect ending to the song is exec- uted by Kris Weida (9) and Beth Hol- saple(l 1). The correct move at the exact moment looks easy when it ' s done by seniors Peggy Brown, Michelle Johnioz, and Anne Keck. A big pretty smile is the trademark of every highlight, as seen on Con- nie Krueckeberg, (9) and Tami Snell (11). i Who else but a highlight has such bright eyes, big smile and flowing hair? Michelle Seals (12) makes a perfect picture. Highlights 78-79 TOP ROW: Connie Krueckeberg, Robin Haverstick, Michelle McKinley, Tina Henry, Sue Bender, Lora Rutherford, Kathy Dize, Tami Snell, Sarah Mcintosh, Linda Williams, Lori Bennigan, Sherry Snyder. MIDDLE ROW: Lora Byerly, Theresa Burnham, Valerie Halferty, Kris Weida, Jane Rathga- ber, Beth Holsaple, Delania Barnes, Teresa Snyder, Linda Nomina. BOT- TOM ROW: Julie Christianer, Mic- helle Seals, Peggy Brown, Anne Keck, Penny Widenhoefer, Kim Hel- linger, Laura Mcllveen, Brenda Mar- tin, Sue Elsea, Judy Krueckeberg. Dressup, Pranks and Parties Seniors participated in many activities. At the beginning of the year, they dressed up for Halloween. Everything from flies to transvestites could be seen in the halls. Throughout the year, the entire school was blessed with senior pranks. Vaseline on doorknobs, setting off fire drills and throwing B.B. ' s were a few of the tricks. One of the most popular activities for the seniors was the dinner dance. Awards were given out for the biggest mouth, funniest laugh, and longest hair among others. Linda Bruder shows her spirit by dressing up as a fly. Mr. Dennis Johnson portrays 3 Har- ding athlete conquered by a New Haven cheerleader, Cathy Sicka- foose, during a pep session. Seniors were the only ones given the privilege of dressing up on Hallow- een. Many honored this while others didn ' t participate. Strutting his stuff, John Thorpe paracJes down the hall. Be Brave Little Buckeroo The graduation march sounded as lines of purple figures filled the rows of seats in the gymnasium. The big event is here, commence- ment had finally come and mixed emotions were evident. Tears of hap- piness filled the eyes of students and their families. Some were happier to leave high school than others, and there were those who were ready to leave, but were afraid to let go. Being ready to begin again but not knowing what they wanted out of life, all of this added to their confusion. On May 23, 1979, the night of graduation, students said good-bye to the present and hello to the future. No one is certain what it will hold. For many, it will be college or per- haps a full time job, for others just another day. Concert choir sings Brand New Day, as one of the final numbers during the graduation ceremony. In a moment of prayer, heads bowed, Ken Wilson, Jim Winchester, Kevin Workman, and Randy Wor- man finish off their school years. IVIr. Dennis Johnson gives the gradu- ates a few tips on a new beginning. y I ' r:V. ' V- rings out iger. Barb ijifv. ' y:? GO O CO From the football field to the basketball floor, a new founda- tion was laid for athletics. Winning seasons in the two major sports — football and bas- ketball, sparked school pride to a new plateau. There was out- standing attendance at home contests throughout the year. Attendance at home volleyball, girls basketball, gymnastics, and wrestling contests were average, but the loyal group of fans con- tinued to show up at the games to cheer the teams on. Strange events happened this year. A disgruntled basketball fan from Snider gave the adult cheering section quite a sugges- tive gesture. The outstanding event was standing room only at the Homecoming game, fans grabbed seats wherever they could find them. CO Q O 7 — O =5 o The seconds ticking away, Rich Bugher (II) checks the time-remaining in anticipation of another win. Disappointments come with any sport, and Coach Lake had a big one. Coacli Lal e figures the stats after the Harding game. Bob Cheviron tal es off around right end during the Homecoming game. 78 Marks return of spirit Rick Moyef ■k.TewVSCTeeton [84) and th Bcial all signal a Bulldog tOLic Kn. ' The return of school spirit and excitement displayed by the fans who streamed into the stadium for the weekend games motivated the Var- sity players to one of their best sea- sons. Spirit was shown by the cheerlead- ers ' enthusiasm, the bands ' music and charges, the students ' banners, the team ' s confidence in themselves and the coaching of Gary Lake. With a record of 6 and 4, the Var- sity Bulldogs achieved their presea- son goal; a winning season. The first game of the season may have had the fans worried. Concordia beat the Bulldogs 34 to 7. But in the next game. New Haven beat the Harding Hawks 12 to 6 to retain the Becker Barrel. The Bulldogs went on to win their next game against Greencastle 28 to 7. In a disappointing game, New Haven lost to Dekalb in the last 26 seconds by a score of 16-13. Bouncing right back, the Bulldogs beat state ranked Woodlan Warriors in the Homecoming game with a score of 21 to 6. This victory handed the Bulldogs WMEE ' s Team of the Week award. Next the Bulldogs bowed out to a powerful Homestead 32 to 6. They then won their next two games defeating Bellmont and Eastern. Both games were close with scores of 15-14and 19-12. The following game the Bulldogs were defeated by Columbia City 20-7. In the last game of the season. Junior Bob Cheviron scored a field goal, pro- viding the winning margin making the score 9-6. Senior running back Rick Moyer was selected by his teammates as Best Offensive Back and Most Valua- ble Player. Senior Dave Reimschisel was elected as the Best Defensive Back. The Bulldogs lost some key players to in|uries this year. Mike Tarka, Eric Bilik and Gary Hanni cheer for their teammates. ' 78 Marks return of spirit The Best Offensive Lineman was Sen- ior Don Gremaux and Best Defensive Lineman was Senior John Thorp. Seniors Chris Taylor and Terry Scree- ton were chosen as the teams ' honor- ary captains. The awards were given to the players at the fall sports ban- quet. Joining Bob Cheviron and Rick Moyer on the NEIC all-conference team was Senior Terry Smith. Chevi- ron and Moyer were selected as first team picks and Smith was elected second team ch oice. A winning season replenished proved in the football players and the students and fans. The athletes devoted many hours of practice to sharpen their skills. They were rewarded with a 6 and 4 record. The fans were rewarded with a team to be proud of! The Homecoming game, fans show their spirit by rising for the school song. 7 Concordia 37 12 Harding 6 28 Greencastle 7 13 DeKalb 16 21 Woodlan 6 6 Homestead 32 15 Bellmont 14 19 Eastern 12 7 Columbia City 20 9 East Noble Won 6 Lost 4 6 This Bob Cheviron to Ron Norton pass sails incomplete. 3 fc ' ' ' I I fH - Dave Reimschisel and Terry Smith discuss the last lew plays. TOP ROW: Eric Bilik, Steve Cheviron, Terry Smith, Don Gremaux, Mike Polios, Mickey Harshbarger, Chris Taylor, Nate Swenson. SECOND ROW: Coach Hank Neitert, Rick Moyer, John Skalecti, Terry Screeton, Gary Hanni, Steve Skalecki, Mike Tarka, Mark VanDrissche, Coach Jim Kirkton. THIRD ROW: Coach Gary Lake, Mark Harrington, Doug Moore, Don Grahm, John Stevens, Don Saalfrank, Mike Smith, Dan Kelly, Mark McKinley, Coach Pat Managhan. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Che- viron, Tom Leazotte, Mike Farrell, John Thorp, Gene Ecklebarger, Dave Reimschisel, Scott Hevel. Rick Moyer finds it hard to watch the game and drink too. JV FOOTBALL: TOP ROW: Dave Crabill, Rick Norton, Greg DeCamp, Mike Jackson, Scott Workman, Mark Hoogenboom, Jeff King, Don Lewis, 2nd ROW: Coach Neitert, Greg Redmon, Dave Adkmson, Mike Sweet Greg Louis, Brian Stier, Brad Harding, Ron Norton Ricti Rauctn, Coach Monaghan. 3rd ROW: Bill Reim schisel, Joe Saalfrank, Mark Gladieux, Brian Pfingston Gary Potter, Gordy Glaze, Paul Baxter, Tom VanKirk BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Martin, Steven Nichter, Kirk Dan ner, Mike Mader, John Brower, Jim Hastings, Jeff Hel linger. Attempting to escape a tackier, Eric a, Brandt heads up field. Freshman, J.V. Enjoy Good Season Playing in the shadows of the varsity, the Junior Varsity Football team com- piled a 5-3 record during their season. The varsity team gamed most of the glory as the J.V. team did its job by giv- ing many young Bulldogs valuable play- ing experience. Led by coach Pat Monoghan, the squad gave experience to 34 players, many of who will see varsity time in the coming year. The team ' s schedule featured five con- ference teams and three city teams. The Bulldogs were 4-1 against conference schools, although no conference compe- tition was held. Awards were given to Bill Reimschisel for Most Valuable Player and Most Valua- ble Offensive Back, Rich Rauch for Best Mental Attitude and Most Valuable Defenisve Lineman, Dave Adkinson for Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, and Tom Vankirk for Most Valuable Defensive Back. Team Co-Captains were Reimschi- sel and VanKirk. • • ft © f f f BOTTOM ROW: Chris Staak, Dave Dales, Pat Snyder, Kevin Harper, Ken Krebs, Chris Graham, Scott Geels, Dennis Reim schisel, Paul Creager MIDDLE ROW: Coach Hank Nietert, Mike Gentile, Roger Jones, Ed Steger, Robbie Clark, Kurt Davis, Mike Allgeier, Danny Moore, Joe Berghoff, Coach Pat Monaghan, TOP ROW: Brad Graham, Eric Brandt, George Dicks Jr., Jeff A. Lothamer, Mike Chevi- ron, Greg Smith, Mike Whitney, Dave Heitkamp. Coach Neltert intently studies play in the NH vsDeKalbJVgame. Girls End With 12-6 Season It was a hot sticky June day when the girls entered the empty gym to begin their weightlifting and condi- tioning program for the training of their up coming volleyball season. The season began by defeating Bellmont and bowing to Wayne. After the third game the Bulldogs won the next four matches by defeating Sni- der, Leo, South Side and Luers. Throughout the season the girls looked forward to recapturing their crown of NEIAC Champs. The stage was set for another victory. Bulldogs faced DeKalb in the opening round. The Bulldogs defeated the Barons 13-15; 15-6; 15-7. The outcome of the Bellmont match told a different story than that of last year. The Lady Bulldogs bowed gracefully and advanced Bellmont to the final round. Coach Kay Heiney confessed, I was really disappointed, we won it last year and we should have won it this year. The girls triumphantly won their last four matches of the season. In the match against Huntington the girls served 41 times making 39, serving 95%. Sectionals approached and the girls prepared for their match against Heritage. The ladies had lost to Herit- age earlier, but the idea of losing to them again was far from their minds. The girls played a hard match and defeated the Patriots 14-6; 15-3. Now we ' re ready for the semi- finals, stated Captain Chris Glaze. In the semi-final round the Bull- dogs faced the Wayne Generals and lost the first game. The girls fought their way back into the match giving the Generals the game of their life, but the Bulldogs came down in the third. That marked the end of the season. This year was a very pleasant and fulfilling year in that the Seniors who have played and given themselves the last four years, hard work and dedication, ' Coach Heiney continued, ' this group has to have been the most rewarding and memorable of their wins and efforts. SENIORS TERl FRITCHA and Kelly Lothamer look on as Junior Melea Shaffer bumps the ball for another attack. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: Cathy Kortenber, Kelly Loth- amer, Gerri Laurent and Chris Glaze. BACK ROW: Theresa Mierua, Nancy Hathaway, Tammy Leach, Ten Fritcha, Sally Haus, Melea Shaf- fer and Coach Kay Heiney. SENIO bumps WITH HER POWERFUL force. Tammy Leach, Senior, attempts to make another kill against Hunting- ton. SALLY HAUS, SENIOR, places the ball over the net. DOWN AND READY to receive the opponent ' s spike are Seniors Ten Fritcha and Cathy Kortenber. l-t- . J.V. VOLLEYBALL: FRONT: Mary Kay Moyer, Jean Laurent, Trina Gentile, Chris Yagodinski, and Tracy Kintz. BACK: Pam Fox, Michele Steger, Denise Pickett, Sue Quandt, Julie VanTilburg, Kathy Arnold, Rhonda Beard, and Coach Kay Heiney. 1978 Volleyball Record New Haven Opponent Wayne 2 2 Bellmont 1 Harding 2 2 Snider 2 Leo 1 2 South Side 2 Bishop Luers 1 Concordia 2 1 Columbia City 2 2 Homestead 2 Northrop 1 2 DeKalb 2 Huntington 2 North Side NEIAC Tourney 3rd Sectiona 3rd Won 12 Lost 6 Bumping the ball for another set is Trina Gentile. Freshman Ronda Beard looks on as Junior Varsity Captain Tracy Kmtz bumps the ball. Setting the ball up for another spike is Senior Alan Shuler. Boys Finish Third For First Year The Bulldogs finished with a sea- son record of 10 wins and 4 losses, and an overall record including tour- naments, NEIAC, and Sectional, of 12 wins and 6 losses. This year ' s team had two players who received special recognition. Seniors Teri Fritcha and Tammy Leach were selected on the NEIAC All-Conference second team. At the awards banquet, Junior Melea Shaffer ran away with most of the awards. She received awards for best spiking and serving percent- ages. Melea was chosen, by her teammates, ' BEST MENTAL ATTI- TUDE, ' while Ten Fritcha was selected the ' MOST IMPROVED PLAYER. ' FRONT: Ted Wilson, Brian Mettert, Chris Gentile, Ken Wilson, Todd Markley, Todd Fritcha, and Jeff Markley. BACK: Scott Smith, Don Sarrazin, John Brand, Greg Bishoff, Tom Haus, Pat Menzie, Gregg Fanning, Steve Markley, Alan Schuler, and Coach Denny Johnson. There was also a different kind of volleyball being played at New Haven. Boys ' ' Volleyball was intro- duced and the turnout for participat- ing was great. Denny Johnson was the boys ' coach. The season started slow, losing matches, but the team improved. Their playing together and having a desire to win showed at the state invi- tational where they came in a strong third place. Junior Chris Gentile was the team ' s captain and commented, It was a great addition to our sports activities; it brought on good compe- tition and great action. Come time for the sport next year, we will be ready. Netmen Conquer Seven lettermen along with several others gathered in the gym for their first practice. They v orked hard and though the-y had sore muscles and tired bodies they pushed through the season. The captain was Senior Jeff Stump. Coach Mclnturff commented, The team did outstanding, they worked hard and finished with a 8-7 season. With this Mike Snyder rep- lied, This is our first year with a win- ning season. The Bulldogs were up against a highly rated Snider team at Section- als. Although they lost, the team felt that they had done their best. At the banquet. Coach Mclnturff awarded trophies to; Jeff Stump for MENTAL ATTITUDE, Mike Snyder for MOST IMPROVED PLAYER, and Dick Griggs and Scott Rathgaber both were honored with the BEST RECORD award. BOYS TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Jeff Stump, Matt Monesmith, Dick Griggs. BACK ROW: Rick Gordon, Mike Snyder, Dave Jones, Scott Rathgaber. Concentration on his face, Scoti Rathgaber uses his powerful fore- hand for a return shot. k%f Jm. CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Mike Hunter, Larry Gremaux, Dave Halpm, Doug Lininger, Ted Wilson, Greg Zuercher and Jody Meredith. MIDDLE ROW: Matt Cheviron, John Brand, Neil Swartz, Bill Federspiel, John Knoblauch, Randy Ray, and Brent Cam. BACK ROW: Coach Mul- ligan, Jamey Kjellen, Rich Augus- tine, Jim Fitzgerald and John Har- ding. With the look ot agony on his face. Junior Doug Lminger finishes his race. Number three man on the team, John Harding runs with great ease. Receiving his ticket after an exhausting race is Bill Rederspiel. Fitzgerald Advances — State This was a rebuilding year for the New Haven Harriers. Only four runners returned from last year ' s squad, two of whom were All-Conference runners. But the team is optimistic according to Co-Captain Rich Augustine. The sen- ior had his season ' s best time of 12:37. That, however, was not the team ' s best. Junior Co-captain Jim Fitzgerald had a time of 12:28. The Sectional race attracted many powerful competitors and Fitzgerald was among the best. He placed fifth in Sectionals, fifth in Regionals and a fine 41st place out of over 140 in the State Meet. The New Haven Harriers finished their season in grand style. They placed fourth out of ten teams at the NEIAC Conference. Sophomore John Harding received special credit for his performance as the number three man in achieving a personal best time of 1 2:46. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Chris Gentile, Rick Gordon, Terry Screeton, Rick Moyer and Randy Guenin. BACK ROW: Steve Cheviron, Gregg Fanning, Pat IVIenzie, Tom Haus, Greg Bischoff, Dave Jones and Steve Markley. Senior Guard Rick Gordon comes to a halt as he approaches a Con- cordia guard. 1978 Basketball Record New Haven Opponent 66 Harding 75 65 DeKalb 69 60 Concordia 98 51 Angola 85 53 Heritage 42 70 Bluffton 61 56 South Side 54 73 Garrett 72 38 North Side 64 58 DeKalb 59 65 South Adams 49 67 Homestead 74(0.T.) 57 Carroll 60 75 Bellmont 58 71 Woodlan 64 55 Leo 54 74 East Noble 67 62 Snider 42 71 Columbia City 62 46 F.W. South 74 (Sect.) 11 Wins 3 Losses t Unconquered in their regular sea- son, DeKalb confronted an obstacle in New Haven ' s Tom Haus (10) and Rick Moyer (12) who were overcome with a one point margin. Going to the boards during the Con- ference Tourney is Senior Gregg Fanning. The Bulldogs lost to DeKalb by one point. Sophomore Tom Haus watches as Senior Greg Bischoff explodes to capture a rebound. Bulldogs A Winner The Bulldogs started their season off on a sour note, losing their first four games. New Haven ' s first victory was a nonconference romp over Heritage. South Side was a game that ' ll never be for- gotten. Dave Jones drilled a 10 foot |ump shot with four seconds remaining to give New Haven a 56-54 upset over South. Jones again saved the game and headed the Bull- dogs with 36 points. The heartbreaker of the season was in the NEIAC Conference when New Haven faced DeKalb. With less than a second left, sopho- more Tom Haus sunk a 10 footer and hyste- ria reigned, but the officials ended the rage and announced a violation against New Haven. The Bulldogs ended with an 11-9 record and a surprising second place in the NEIAC Conference. J.V. Ends; 8-10 They never gave up, remarked Coach Ron Hoffer. We had a group of young men full of determination! The Junior Varsity team finished their season by adding excitement down to the buzzer, with an 8-10 record. Balanced scoring was one factor to the season. Ron Norton led the team in scoring and assists. He had 124 points and 26 assists. Todd Reynolds made 119 points and Rick Norton ended with 99. Jumping ability had to be the key factor concerning Rick. He hauled down 87 rebounds while his team- mate Don Lewis had 65 for the sea- Mike Gentile looks for any open teammate. J.V. TEAM: FRONT ROW: Bob Chevi- ron, Greg Louis, Jerry Martin, Todd Markley, Ron Norton, and Shaun Flaugher. BACK ROW: Mark Gla deux, Trent Taylor, Scott Workman Don Lewis, Todd Reynolds, Bll Craig, Greg DeCamp, Rick Norton and John Brower. Young Wrestlers Earn 2-8 Record Inexperience was the major factor as the varsity wrestling team dupli- cated its previous year ' s dual meet record of 2-8. The Bulldogs wrestled much better in tournaments, winning the Woodlan Invitational, placing third in the con- ference meet, and fourth in the New Haven Invitational. Dual meets are often deceiving because one wrestler may have a good night and another may have a bad one. We wrestle just about our best in tournaments, said Coach Stan Hostetler. The team did have a strong feeling of devotion and desire, and Coach Hostetler felt that this pulled them through the difficult and lengthy sea- son. Senior team captain Larry Neher earned five awards over the season. Among the five were Most Valuable Wrestler, Wrestler of the Year, Most Points, and Best Mental Attitude. Other awards were won by Junior Ted Wilson for Most Improved Wrestler. Freshman Paul Creager and Sopho- more Jeff King each received tro- phies for Most Pins. A forty second pin is achieved by (so) Jeff King over Ills Homestead competitor. Jeff was overcome by the semi-finals, capturing 3rd In the heavyweight division of the New Haven Invitational. With 25 seconds remaining, Richard Bugher was pouting his rival 2-0. Homestead made an escape and took a weary Bugher down 3-2. ■ «;: KNEELING: Larry Neher, Richard Bugher, Gred Davis, Paul Creager, Ted Wilson, Chris Demetriades. MIDDLE ROW: Manager Denny Knepp, Mike Farrell, Dave Meyers, Gene Ecklebarger, Tom Leazotte, Jeff McNary, Coach Stan Hosteller. BACK ROW: Coach Gary Lake, Terry Smith, Jeff King, Dave Heitkamp, George Dicks, Dave Crabill, Bob Landston. Only one person has ever won the Woodlan Invitational four times — team captain Larry Neher. Larry conquered his Manchester rival in the New Haven Invitational exercis- ing the fireman ' s carry, but later took his first of two defeats in the final against Elkhart Memorial. One of the largest tournaments of a wrestler ' s season is the New Haven Invitational. Weighing in at 145 (Jr.) Bob Langston struggles were in vain; he lost to Kelm of Elkhart Mem- orial in his second match. Standing up is not easy for Chris Thompson. Ed Steger (9) fights to break his foe down. Reversing the Varsity squad ' s record, the Junior Varsity turned in an 8-2 record. Coached by Gary Lake and Hank Nietert, the wrestlers gained invaluable meet experience on the J.V. level. Wrestling before the Varsity matches didn ' t bother the J.V. ' s. The Varsity wrestlers received all of the glory, but the J.V. ' s went through all ot the excruciating practices and worked just as hard as the Varsity wrestlers to try to earn a place on the Varsity squad. This competition helped the Varsity wrestlers keep sharp and on their toes, because if they hadn ' t another wrestler was pre- pared to advance into their spot. Many J.V. ' s moved to the Varsity team to wrestle for guys who were injured, sick, or couldn ' t make weight. Although they were in a supportive role, the team did provide the fans with the chance to see some young, upcoming wrestlers. Jeff McNary works for a pin against Wayne. FRONT ROW: Grant Daly, Scott Matthias, John Berghoft, Brian Fahl. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Lake, Kevin Harper, Scott Gaels, Tom Miller, Ed Steger, Mike Allgeier, Coach Hostet- ler. TOP ROW: Chris Thompson, Jon Rondot, Joe Ford, Gary Groves, Mark McKinley, Manager Fletcher Lien. RESERVE NH 0pp. 44 Wayne 8 34 DeKalb 30 33 North 21 24 Elmhurst 12 16 South 5 23 Huntington N. 19 27 Concordia 11 19 Northrop 25 Snider 33 17 Bellmont 22 Mike Allgeier patiently waits to begin on his Wayne opponent. Trying for riding time is Mark McKinley. Leach Leads Team This should be the year of the Bull- dogs, commented Coach Dan Lose. We have a lot of speed and quickness, we also have the desire and hustle from our seniors, stated Lose. Hustle and hard work is the name of the game and that started the New Haven girls Basketball team off to a win- ning season. The lady Bulldogs won their first three games defeating Leo, DeKalb, and Hunt- ington. Their big win of the season came after they first defeated the Bellmont Braves 59-42. That is one game I ' ll never forget, stated Tammy Leach. Tammy led the team to their victory hit- ting 10 of 23 from the field and snaring 15 rebounds as well. Although the girls ended the season on a down-fall with a 5-9 record, they pre- pared themselves for their first Sectional win. 1978-79 GIRL ' S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS VARSITY WON — 6 LOST — 10 OPPONENT N.H. Leo 28 39 DeKalb 32 42 Huntington 51 60 Woodlan 40 39 Bellmont 42 59 Wayne 56 36 North Side 57 31 Harding 44 48 Northrop 58 49 Columbia City 57 42 Snider 36 33 Homestead 47 35 Luers 50 30 Number three scorer on the girls ' basketball team Is Nancy Hathaway (1 1) with an average of 5 points per game. Nancy falls diving to save an out-of-bounds ball. Leading scorer and girl with the highest average is co-captain Tammy Leach. Tammy ' s score for the season was 263 and her average was 16.4 points per game. Tammy holds the Sectional scoring record with 33 points. She was selected all- conference and all-area on the 1 team. Mindy Roberts (12) gets in position Senior Teri Fritcha tries for two as to rebound as Melea Shaffer puts tvielea Shaffer watches and is ready the ball up for two. for the rebound. VARSITY TEAM; FRONT ROW: Karen Davis, Pat Sprunger, Kris Theurer. BACK ROW: Kathy Korten- ber, Mary Kay Moyer, Mindy Rob- erts, Kathy Lopshire, Kim Danner, Coach Dan Lose, Teri Fritcha, Tammy Leach, Melea Shaffer, Barb Lane, and Nancy Hathaway. Sophomore Julie Vantilberg goes up against a Columbia City player. Julie received the ' MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ' award from her team- mates. ' That is my ball ' , Beth Strader and her opponent struggle for the out- come of who gets the ball. Michele Steger gets her |ump shot off and hopes for two points. Leach Selected to All-Area The sectional action is a chance to make up for some of the losses in a regular season, stated Lose. The Ladies drew Elmhurst for their game, and saw their FIRST Sectional win. Tammy Leach had a high point game of 33 points; a new Sectional record. Besides the high perform- ance of Leach and Melea Shaffer, that game saw the action of Teri Frit- cha and Mindy Roberts. New Haven defeated Elmhurst 61-48. Wayne was the next opponent for the Bulldogs. The ladies did not pull away from Wayne as they sent them to the finals. The Junior Varsity team finished with 10 wins and 3 losses. Julie Van- tilberg led the J.V. team in scoring averaging 7.6 pts per game, and was selected the ' MOST VALUABLE PLAYER. ' At the sports banquet. Tammy Leach received recognition for •MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ' and leading scorer. She was also selected to the All-Conference 1st team and the All-Area 1st team. Melea Shaffer received awards for the ' LEADING REBOUNDER ' and ' BEST FREE- THROW AVERAGE. ' In the swing of things is freshman Gail Rhodes performing her routine on the uneven bars. Ready to go on to her next maneuver of the routine is Amy Talbott. We Started Slow The Varsity team ' s record was 9-8. Mrs. Roberta Bultemeyer com- mented that the team got better as the season went on. The girls started out slow, losmg their first three meets, but they came on strong to beat Angola, Woodland, DeKalb, and South Adams. In conference meet, the team placed fourth with a point production of 141. This total was the highest scored by the gymnastics team. The reserve ' s record was 8-4, one off the best recorded by a New Haven beginning squad. The intermediate record was an even 6-6. The crowd watches enthusiastically as freshman Julie Hoover makes a flying leap over the horse. GYMNASTICS New Haven Opponent 122.6 Leo 170.0 111.8 Harding 138.4 139 S. Adams 124 107 Concordia 145.6 109 Belmont 123.3 128.6 Wayne 131.6 118.6 E. Noble 140.6 120 Angola 108 138.7 Snider 166.4 106.4 Homestead 121 127.9 DeKalb 122.1 127.8 Woodland 127 As she lands on her feet gracefully, Linda Meyers is about to finish her routine. The girls ' gymnastics team from left are: Amy Roberts, Linda Myers, Laurie McMillian, Jean Laurent, Gail Rhoades, Julie Martin, Amy Talbott, Becky Wolfe, Michelle McKinley, Coach Roberta Bultemeyer, Julie Hoover, Jan Gibson, Brenda Martin, Laure Hathaway, Debbie Cunningham, Kim Showman, Vicki Cocklin, Jerry Laurent. HOMESTEAD RELAY CHAMPS: FRONT ROW: Eric Bilik, Kevin Holle, Steve Chevlron, Jim Fitzgerald, Rich Augustine, Phil Filosa. SECOND ROW: Don Gremaux, John Filosa, Terry Screeten, John Harding, Kevin Harper, Rick Norton, Don Lewis BACK ROW: Coach David Mulligan Coach Dave Butler, Mike Chris tianer, Todd Fritcha, Scott Work man, Mark McKinley, John Brand, Coach Sam Mclnturft. Hm FIELD EVENTSMEN: FRONT: Phil Jennings, Phil Filosa, Kevin Holle, Jeff Hellinger, Mike Christianer, John Filosa, Bob Dewaelsche, Ed Steger, Glen Kohrman, Rick Norton. BACK: Coach Pat Monaghan, Jeff King, Don Gremaux, Eric Bilik, Nate Swenson, Don Lev fis, Mike Davis, John Brand, Jeff Lothamer, Larry Elwood. Most valuable trackman and highest varsity point accumulator of 1979 is Mike Davis (12) with 121 varsity points. Mike holds the conference discus record and was a state final- ist finishing 5th. He shattered the preceding school record with a throw of 171 ' 7 . Breaker of the long-standing high school varsity high jump record is Eric Bilik with a |ump of 67 Eric scored 691 varsity points and is 1979 conference champion. ' We Did It ' We did it. This quote was by track coach Pat Monaghan, and it summed up the entire track season. The quote refers to the Conference championship, which was the team ' s goal for this season. The Bulldogs also won the New Haven Relays and the Homestead Co-ed Invitational during the season. Mike Davis, Eric Bilik, and John Filosa posted team records for the track squad this year. Davis broke the record in the discus with a toss of 171 feet 7 inches. Bilik broke the high jump record at 67 . Filosa gained his record in the long jump in which he leaped 21 ' 5 . Junior Jim Fitzgerald and Davis both placed in their events at the state track meet. Fitzgerald placed fifth in his specialty, the 880. Davis was fifth in the discus. Davis was selected as the team ' s most valuable trackman, and Richard Augustine received the Leiand Atte- berry Award exemplifying outstand- ing mental attitude. Conference champion and school record defender of the long jump is John Filosa (11). John established the new record with a jump of 21 ' 5 . player, Julie, WWfs jlc floor to see That his daughter is O.K. despite th ' g referee ' s warnings. l  ■ An unidentified Woodlan player gets the attention from his coaches. Vicki Cocklin continued to practice despite her in|ury which required a knee brace. I , Injuries Are Costly One overlooked angle of the past sea- son is the amount of injuries involved. In pro football 1 1 players are injured to some extent every game. Sometimes it looked like the New Haven athletics were the NFL. Opponents this past season did not fair well either. One of the more serious injuries was sustained in the homecom- ing game. A Woodlan player was knocked unconscious and required a transport to the hospital. The bulldog football team had some knee injuries strike them. John Stevens and Mike Demetriades were among the bulldogs lost to injuries. Vicki Cocklin suffered a knee injury that prevented her from having the type of season she was capable of having. In girls basketball Julie VanTilburg had a problem with a trick shoulder which often brought more fright to the fans than to the team. r lany track athletes paid visits to phys- ical therapist Jay Frye to take care of their injuries. This year and every year athletes must face injuries on the athletic field. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT ARE Assistant Coach Tom Muth, Scott Hevel, John Thorpe, Larry Nehr, John Stevens, Ken Wilson, Todd Pickett, Tom Meredith. MIDDLE ROW, FROM LEFT ARE Coach Don HumI, Mark Gerke, Darcy Gebert, Greg Louis, Bill Reimschisel, Don Graham, Don Sarrazin. TOP ROW, FROM LEFT ARE Dave Swenson, Dave Louden, Mike Snyder, Mike Cheviron, Greg Fanning, Chris Cole, Frank Dales, Mark Herberger. Fireballer Tom Haus (10) lets loose with a fast ball. Good Individual Records Eight and eighteen isn ' t a record to brag about but four players had a batting average over 300. Tom Mere- dith sported a .338. In the pitching category Mark Her- berger, Mike Snyder and Scott Hevel had earned run averages under two runs a game. John Stevens, (12), was chosen all conference on the second team; he also led the team in homeruns with 23 for the season. Honorable mention on all confer- ence team was awarded to Mike Cheviron and Mark Herberger. Varsity letters went to 24 players. The J.V. team finished with a 5-2 record under the guidance of Tom Muth. Dennis Stoller led the team with a .475 batting average. John Brower lead the team in RBI ' s. Team member with the highest bat- ting average is Tom Meredith (11) with a .338. Opposing the Harding Hawks, he went 1 for 3 and batted in one run. Honorable mention for a Freshman is quite an achievement Designated hitter, Mike Cheviron, (center) was one of the lucky few JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE Chris Grahm, Bob Lowe. Pat Snyder, Rob Clark Brian Fahl Kurt Davis, Dale Ocock, IVlike Gentile, John Browerj Dave Adkinson MIDDLE rfOW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE Rick Sowers, Brent IVlurphey, Tom Vogalwede, Gordy Glaze, IVlike Mader, l ike Jackson, Kurt Danner, Bill Craiq, Greq Hevel, Les Stoller Asst Coach Tom Muth TOP ROW, FR6m LEFT TO RIGHT ARE Chris Demalrides, Tony Laurent, Gordy Hathaway, Jeff Kline Jay Brown, Warren Faith Eric Brandt, Tony Louden, Chris Staak, David Dales S - M .v  -tp t iE!fc IW VARSITY TENNIS NEW HAVEN 11,10 NEW HAVEN 15,11 NEW HAVEN 7, 15,5 NEW HAVEN 15, 15 NEW HAVEN 8, 15, 15 NEW HAVEN 15, 15 NEW HAVEN 11,4, 14 NEW HAVEN 14,4 NEW HAVEN 11, 13, 11 NEW HAVEN 13, 14 NEW HAVEN 9, 15, 11 NEW HAVEN 15, 15 NEW HAVEN 15, 15 NEW HAVEN 15, 15 HARDING INV. TOURN. NEW HAVEN 5, 14 NEW HAVEN 15, 12, 11 NEIC TOURN. NEW HAVEN 13, 15, 15 NEW HAVEN 11,4 SECTIONAL NEW HAVEN 14, 15 NEW HAVEN 7, 15, 13 Season 10-4 3rd place NEIC WAYNE 14, 15 BELLMONT 9, 9 HARDING 15,7, 15 SNIDER 9, 10 LEO 15, 11,8 S. SIDE 11, 12 B. LUERS6, 15, 10 CONCORDIA 16, 15 COL. CITY 13, 11, 13 HOMESTEAD 11, 12 NORTHROP 13, 3, 9 DEKALB 1,9 HUNTINGTON 4, 5 N. SIDE 2, 5 BELLMONT 15, 16 HERITAGE 13, 14, 14 DEKALB15, 6, 7 W BELLMONT 13, 15 L HERITAGES, 3 W WAYNE15, 8, 15 L Overall record 2-8 3rd place SECTIONALS Member of first sectional doubles team, Cathy Sickafoose (12) ended her season with a record of 8 wins and 8 losses. More Than A Little Love The young New Haven girls tennis team lost their opener to a tough Bishop Luers team, 0-7, but bounced back to defeat South Side. After that it was downhill ending in a losing sea- son. The mam problem was our incon- sistent play; we ' re like an easel, up and down, up and down, stated Coach Heiney. Kelly Lothamer and Cathy Sicka- foose paired up for one doubles and Tracy Kintz and Lori Howard were the other. Kelly and Cathy were shut out in the second round while the others on the team ended their day in the first round. At the post season banquet the three seniors on the team, Teri Frit- cha, Kelly Lothamer, and Cathy Sic- kafoose presented Coach Heiney with three roses, for this was her last year to be tennis coach. Awards were given to Kelly Loth- amer for ' BEST MENTAL ATTITUDE, ' Nancy Sickafoose for ' MOST IMPROVED PLAYER ' and captain stars were presented to Teri Fritcha and Kelly Lothamer. FRONT ROW: Tina Moore, Kris Weida, Kelly Lothamer, and Tracy Kintz. BACK ROW: Karen Ashman, Cathy Sickafoose, Teri Fritcha, Beth Strader, Nancy Sickafoose, Sue Wal- lace, and Coach Kay Heiney. t { n Ji Kelly Lothamer readies for the ball. Volleyball at one time here was only for girls. Title IX Benefits Girls Title IX which has been in effect since 1972 is a federal law which states, No person . . . shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from the participation in, be denied the benefits o f, or be subjected to discrimination under any education pro- gram or activity receiving federal finan- cial assistance . . . . By implementing Title IX into law several changes have come to NHHS. Girls ' sports have improved because equal funding is required. Girls ' sports have also become more popular because they must have equal billing with the boys ' team. Title IX seems relatively simple until one digs deeper into it. Girls may try out for a boys ' volleyball team if there isn ' t one provided. But along the same lines boys may not try out for a competing girls ' volleyball team. Girls can and will be excluded from trying out for a boys ' contact sport, if the school so desires. If ■ athletic opportunities have not been lim- ited for them in the past, boys or girls may be excluded from participating on a team for the opposite sex, regardless of whether the sport is contact or non- contact. Getting ' Tee ' d Off What sport is it where the lower your game score is the better, that does no calisthenics at practice, and where the size of the player does not matter? Golf, a spring sport, had an overall winning season. Coach Frank Clark led the team to a season record of 1 1 wins and 6 losses. The 10 member team received honors at a pep session late in the school year. Mr. Clark called each player out upon the gym floor and read their game score average for the season. The team member with the best average score per nine-hole course per game was Ron Forks, with a sea- son average of 38.8. Second was Mike Farrell with a 39.94 score. Then Greg Redmon averaging 41.41 was third. Other members with low scores were Matt Monesmith, Brian Mettert, and Steve Torrez. In addition to the winning season, the team came in 4th in the N.E.I.A.C. competition and 9th m sectionals. With a year ' s average of 41 .36 on a nine-hole course, Mike Tarka is number one on the junior varsity squad. A steady hand is needed for a decent putt. Steve Torrez lines up his shot. VARSITY GOLF TEAM: FRONT: Matt Monesmith, Greg Redmon, Mike Tarka. BACK: Coach Frank Clark, Brian Mettert, Ron Forks, Mike Farrel. Teamwork is an essential mgredieni for a winning season. Members of tfie sectional team are Mike Farrel (12)and Matt Monesmith (10). Number one golfer on the varsity squad with a 38.8 average, Ron Forks blasts the ball out of a sand- trap. I- . ; . ' , : 1. .. f . -f:- . - «. - 1979 Golf Record Opponent New Haven Wayne Won Harding Won Homestead Lost Concordia Won Northrop Won Woodlan Won Garrett Won Huntington Elmhurst Won South Adams Won Dwenger Bellmont Lost North Side Lost Leo Lost Warsaw N.E.I.C. South Side Won DeKalb Lost Bishop Luers Won SECTIONAL Carroll Snider Won Lost 10 Wins 5 Losses % ■ ' - -i £! _. S Our Kind of Cheerleader Contrary to the stereotype satire view of a cheerleader, glamour and snobbishness do not pertain to the cheerleading squads at N.H.H.S.. Personality and friendliness describe our cheerleaders. They may be a bit giggly but no one was ever arrested for just having fun. Cheering on the JV squad were Terri Mauller, Karen Ashman, Teresa Newkirk, Nancy Sickafoose, and Lisa Miller. Freshman cheerleaders were Jean- nie Laurent, Tracy Lockard, Tina Moore, Julie Wetter, and Linda Maul- ler. Varsity and JV squads build human tower to cheer on team. Varsity cheerleaders — Jane Brand, Linda Meyers, Amy Roberts, Diana Stratton, and Cathy Sickafoose. Rejoicing and happiness was the mood after Bulldogs Homecoming victory. Excitement, praise, and celebration are often the rewards of a good mount. This is exhibited here by the J.V. Cheerleading squad. Many times it ' s not as easy as it lool s to get a cheer going. Soph. Nancy Sici afoose has to demon- strate to communicate with the other end. Mixed emotions of laughing, cheering, and crying are expressed by the fresh- man cheerleaders after the homecoming victory. During half-time, soph. Teresa Newkirk is discovered snitching a bite before the second half starts. Cheerleading, Not An Easy Task Peppy, happy, optimistic, cheerful, jumpy, and enthusiastic are all char- acteristics of a cheerleader. When you ' re out in the crowd it looks easy to get out there and yell, but a person can never know what it ' s like until he ' s been out in front of that crowd himself. Just the thought of getting out in front of the entire student body is enough to scare seven-eighths of us, yet a cheerleader makes it look so easy! This year ' s varsity squad added accent and enjoyment to every game. The varsity included Cathy Sicka- foose, Diana Stratton, Amy Roberts, Linda Meyers and Jane Brand. Ugh! grunt sophomore cheerleaders as they attempt a primitive cheer like-Vocabulary Lesson. M (D O CD Whenever we look back on 1979, and New Haven High School, what will come to mind first are the people. Whether that means a favorite teacher, an old boyfriend or your best friend, it ' s all the same. The people at New Haven were what made it what it was. When you needed a friend, they were quick to gather around and help you through the hard times. If it was a laugh needed, there were people for that, too. Where else but here would people be that continuously crazy? Seldom did a day go by without a senior prank or at least the latest jokes to liven it up. And probably nowhere were there more funny accidents — like dropping your lunch tray and standing there like a fool while the entire cafeteria laughed, dropping your books or putting your foot in your mouth in front of a teacher. Friends really make New Haven what it was. People to laugh with you, at dumb jokes, celebrate a perfect grade, cry over a lost game, or just to be with anytime. The people we will remember most are those we loved best, and those who loved us back. CD O o_ CD X CD Q_ o —I O O 3 o o Saturn (Bill Willoughby) descends to earth to join the festivities Seniors Best Float in 79 The Senior Class Officers are Dawn Lopshire, President; Sue Elsea, Vice- President; Jackie Hans, Treasurer; and Julie Christianer, Secretary. lany activities busied the seniors. The Homecoming float competition was won again by the class of ' 79 for the second year in a row. Sectional hall and Sadie Hawkins were better this year than they have been in a long time, stated Dawn Lopshire. Richard R. Augustine — Track 9 Lisa Alexander Tim Ames Larry Amstutz Lorrie Anderson 12. Cross Country 9- 12 Carol Bates — Spanish Club 9- 12, Gymnastics 1012, Pep Club 10, Student Congress 1 1 Mark Bauserman Lorraine Bayse — Bible Club 9-11, Pep Club 9 10, Swing Choir 1 1 Tina Beard — Pep Club 9 Kathi Becker Michael Bendele Shelley Benschneider Laura Berghoff — Bat Girl 1 Eric Bilik — Football 9. 1 0, 1 2, Track 9- 1 2 Greg Bischoff — Basketball 9 12, Track 9 10. Vicki Blew — Bible Club 9 1 2, Choir Sheri Bradtmueller — Y Teens 9, Pep Club 9 1 1 , Spanish Club 11 Steve Bricker Chris Brittsan Peggy Brown — Pep Club 9, Highlights 10 12, Linda Bruder - Highlighis 9 10. Sludenl Congress 1 1 l? fj.r,-. OlliCtT 1112 Terrv Burnett Laura Bylerly — Y Teens 10 11. Pom Poms 11 12, Pep (.l.;l, ' J 10 Cynthia Carter Pam Casterllne — French Club 9 10. Business Machines 1 1 Janice Chambers Paul Chapman — Marching Band 9 12 Steve Cheviron — Football 9 11. Basketball 9 1 1 . Track 10 1 1, Bas :ball 9. Student Council 9 11. Julie Christianer — Olympians 10- 11. Band 911, Hirjhhghls 11, Pep Club 10. Tricia Cliche Bob Cochran VickiCocklin — Gymnastics 9 12. Laura CoHman — Speech 1 0. Drama 9 • 1 1 , French Club 9 10 Fine Arts 9 11, Swing Choir 9 • 1 1, Olympians 9. Diane Cole Dora Cole — French Club 10. Cheryl Cook — Mask and Gavel 9, Pep Club 9, Choir 9 10 French Club 9- 1 1 , Y Teens 10- 1 1, Class Treasurer 9 Mike Crisler — Cross Country 1112, Track 9-12, Marching Band 9 12, Swing Choir 1112, Stage Band 9 12 Karen Critchfield Debbie Cunningham Becky DaugherTy — JCL 9 - 1 1 , Olympians 1 0. Pep Club 10, BoianvClub9- 10 Annene Davis — Highlights 9 10, German Club 9 10, Olympians 9 12. Mike Davis — Band 9 ■ 1 1 . Track 9 11. Mike Demetriades — Band 9 10, Baseball 9-12. Football 10 12 Teresa Dolby Although not Dallas Cheerleaders, Seniors Jay Leonard and Chris Tay- lor do their best to boost school spirit. Wendy Downs — Media Club 9, German Club 1 0, Band 9 11, Bat Girl 10 JoeEichman — German Club 9 10, Baseball 10, MikeEiden — CBCIub910, Elynn Ellison — Pep Club 9, Wrestlerettes 1 0, Y Teens 9 10, Bowling Club 10, BatGirls9 10. SueElsea — Olympians 9 12, Highlights 9, 10, 12, JV Cheerleader 1 1, Band 910, Class President 10, Class Vice President 12, Choir 912, Swing Choir 12, Pep Club 1012. Nancy Engelman — Pep Club 9 1 1 , Spanish Club 9 11 EmilyErbelding — JCL9, Choir 10 11, Pep Club 9, Band 9- 1 0, German Club 10 12, Honor Society 1 2, Speech Club 10-11 Kim Eubank Kent Fahl — German Club 9- 1 0, Science Club 9-11, Bible 9 Gregg Fanni ng — FCA 1 1 , Basketball 9- 1 2, Mirage 1 1 . Mike Farrell — Football 9, 1 2, Wrestling 9- 1 2. Golf 9-12, Patty Federspiel — Pep Club 10 LisaFinan — Highlights 9-10, Student Congress 1 1 Maureen Finn Tom Fisher — Baseball 1 0. ) RonForks — Golf 9-12, Tennis 11, Band 9- 12, Latin Club 9-10 Beth Fraser — Basketball 9, Pep Club 9- 1 2, Y Teens 9- 1 2, Swing Choir 11-12, Fine Arts Club 10-12. Mark Fritcha — Basketball 9 11. Sharon Fritcha Teri Fritcha — Volleyball 9 1 2, Basketball 9 1 2, Tennis 9- 12, Mirage 1 1 -12, PepClub9-l 1. ■ N Almost a Loser Junior Scott Rathgaber found his niche competing in science fairs. Among his numerous fairs were the North-East- ern Indiana Regional Science Fair on April 24. He won the top award in chem- istry, three special awards and one of two all-expense paid trips to San Antonio, Texas, to compete in the International Science and Engineering Fair, May 7-11. The trip to San Antonio was an expe- rience I won ' t soon forget, commented Scott. It was great. Scott was nearly disqualified at the fair because he used blood without the proper permission forms. A frantic call from Texas to a veterinarian in Indiana ended that problem. Scott went on to compete, winning several awards. ' JiTIIMIUifl-iilMlLillimifl ITS RELATIONSHIP TO Pulling for a Senior victory in the class competition are Don Gre- meaux. Tammy Leach, and Ten Frit- cha. Scott Gallmever Duane Carman Sandi Giradot Becky Gladieux Chris Glaze — Pep Club 9 12, Sportsmanship Council 9. Volleyball 10 12, Track 1 1 . Pep Club 11. Rick Gordan — Tennis 10 12. Baskelball 9. 10, 12, Baseball 9- 10. LaIinClub9 10. Kevin Grady Don Graham — Football 9-12, Baseball 912. Wrestling 9 Don Gremaux — Football 9 12. Herald 1 1 Richard Griggs — Manager for Baset all 9. Basketball Manager 9 10. Tennis 1 1 12. GoU 10- Steve Gruesbeck Kirby Halferty — Bowling 10. Lisa Halpin — Olympians 10, German Club 10. Marsha Hasley — Needlecratt 10, Jackie Hans — Gymnastics Manager 11. Treasurer 11 Keith Hans Jerry Hart LoriHan — Pep Club 9- 11 Uura Hathaway — Pep Club 9 1 0. Y Teens 9 10. Volleyball 10 1 1. Gymnastics 9 1 1. FCA 10 Sally Haus — Olympians 9 10. Business Club 1 1. Volleyball 9 12. Basketball 9 ■ 1 1, Track 11. Band 9. Kim Hellinger — Olympians 9 11. Pep Club Scon Helm — Basketball 9-10. German Club 10. SAing Choir 11. Scott Hevel — FCA 9 12. Basketball 9. F;:-Dall9 12. Baseball9 ■ 12 Kelly Hicks — Chess Club 10. Carl Hitzeman Janet Holmes — Bible Club 9 1 1 , YTeens 1 0. Shari Hoover — Pep Club 9-10, Spanish Club 9- 1 1 , Y Teens 10. CarolHumI — Band9 10, E A 11 Rhonda Jackson — Bible Club 9 1 1 Cheryl Jaquay — Bo  lingClub 10, Pep Club 9-10, Y- Teens 9- 10 Rick Jenkins. Michelle Johnioz — Band 9 12, Highlights 9- 1 2, Olympians 10-12, Pep Club 10-12. Rus Johnson — JCL 9- 1 1 , Bible Club 9- 1 0, Botany Club 9- 10, Band 9-12. Dave Jones — FCA 9, Basketball 9 12 Sue Kage. Jodie Karrlck. Anne Keck — German Club 1 0-1 1 , Student Council 9 1 1 Band9 12, Highlights 9-11. Weddings are a major part of lucky young couples ' lives. Choosing the right type of gown can help make the event more meaningful. Assisting the Family Life class in their decisions are seniors Jackie Hans and Lori Hart modeling a pleated bridesmaid dress and bridal gown. I I Plans for The Future Learning to find the logarithm of the natu- ral cosine of an obtuse angle may help you to pass trig class, but when it comes right down to It, what difference does it make? If five years from now you are trying to fig- ure out how to keep sexual problems from wrecking your marriage, all that math train- ing is not going to make a bit of difference. The English won ' t matter either. However, there is a class that will help you learn how to solve that problem and many more. Family Life, a class designed for sen- iors, helps the student to examine his or her own sexuality, how to relate to the opposite sex and how to plan a wedding. Mrs. Hunter, the family life teacher stated, Hopefully the class will give students an insight to married life and encourage them to think about what they might expect from it. Tina Keller Keith Kolkman Caihy Konenber — Track 1 1 , Volleyball 9 1 2, Baskelball 9 12, I.rin,, 9 10, PcpClub9 12,Olympians9 12. Judy Krueckenberg — Highlights 10 1 2, Band 9. German Club 9 10. Pep Club 9 11, Student Congress 1 1 . Tim Lambert Lor! Ush — Pep Club 9, Sand 9 1 1. Swing Choir 1 1 12. Highlights 1 1 . Wrestlerettes 10, Fine Arts 9 12 Gerri Laurent — Volleyball 9 12, Gymnastics 9 12, Cheerleader9 ll,PepClub9 11, Tennis 11. Steve Law — Masque and Gavel 9 1 0, Botany Club 1 DanelleLawson — Spanish Club 9 12, NFL 10 11, DranidClub9, 11 12, Choir 9, 11 Tammy Leach — Basketball 9 12, Volleyball 1 1 12. Track 1 1 12 Jay Leonard — Choir 9-12, Vice the Bulldog 1 1 , Cheerleader 1 0, Fine Arts Club 9 1 2, Mirage 1 1 Pat Lockard — Football 9 10, FCA 10, Cheerleader 10. Julie Long Dawn Lopshire — Choir 9 12, French Club 9 1 2, Pep Clutj9 12. Herald 10 11, Vision 10 12, Swing Choir 12, Kelly Lothamer — Tennis 10 12, Volleyball 9 12. Vicki Louis — Track 1 1, German Club 9 10. Dan Lyons Steve Markley — FCA 9 11, Basketball 9 12, Track 9 Wendy Marks — Spanish Club 1 1 . Peggy Maroney — JCL 10 Brenda Martin — Olympians 10, Gymnastics 10 12, Siuden! Congress 1 1, Highlights 11 12, Choir 9 12, Honor SoriPlv 12 Barb Masterson — German Club 9, Bat Girl 10, Olympians 10 12, Band 9 10, Swing Choir 11 12, Student Congress 1 2, Choir 10 12, Honor Society 12 John Mattes — Bowling Club 10 11. Cheryl Maybee — Choir 9 11 Laura Mcllveen — Student Congress 9 12, Olympians 9 1 2, Pep Club 1 1 1 2. Highlights 9 12. Swing Choir 1 2. Choir 9 12, Honor Society 1 2 Ouane Meaux — French Club 9 1 2, Choir 1 2, Swing Choir 12, Band 9 12, Honor Society 12, Stage Band 12 Presenting the awards for Home- coming are Julie Christianer and Sue Elsea. £ Jeff Mellinger — Swing Choir 12, Track 9, CB Club 9, Choir 9 12. Brian Mettert — Basketball 9 10, Golf 1112, Volleyball 12, Baseball 10. Kathy Meyer — Pep Club 9- 10. Linda Meyers — Cheerleader 9 1 2, Pep Club 9 1 2, Sportsmanship 9, Swing Choir 1 2, Gymnastics 9-12, Kurt Momper Doug Moore Kent Murphy — Track 9, German Club 9 Lori Myers Larry Neher — FCA 9 1 2, French Club 9 1 2, Band 9, Wrestling 9-12, Baseball 912, Prom King 1 1 Roy Neilsong — Student Congress 1 0, Spanish Club 1 - 1 2, Choir 9-12. Richard Nicoletti Kathy Nonhey — Band 9 11, Highlights 1 1 . JCL 9 1 0, ' French Club 10. David O ' Cock — Media Club 9. Choir 9 11, Mirage 1 ■ Charles O ' Neal Jeff Pankop Scott Parker — Bowling Club 9 Kim Pattee Amy Payne — Mirage 10- 12 Karon Peaks — Mirage 1112 Dan Pfingston — Choir 9 11 After twelve years, it is oficial. Terri Fritchia and Scott Gallmeyer line up for their diplomas. Mary Police — Spanish Club 10 12. Mirage 12, Honor Society 12, Mike Polloj — FCA 9 1 2, Foolball 9 12, Wrestling 1 1 1, Mirage 10 11, Baseball 9 10. Mark Pyle Moll Reddin — Herald 9 12. Debbie Reed — French Club 9 1 1 , Swing Choir 1 1 1 2 Pt;p Club 1 1 2, Wresllercllcs 9, Olympians 10-12. VIckl Relchhan Dave Relmjchlsel — FCA 9, Foolball 9 12, Wreslting 9, Baseball 9, Band 9 10. Byron Rider Mike Rittenhouse r Dedication pays off Larry Neher was one of two wres- tlers to compete in the semi-state match. With an individual record of 17-2, the 1978 season proved to be Larry ' s best. He earned fourth place and finished with a record of 23-4. The wrestler who beat Larry at semi- state eventually went on to win the state championship. Larry was captain of the wrestlers for two years, and has been wrestling since seventh grade. I guess I started wrestling because I was too short for basket- ball. joked Larry. When the year first started, I thought we did not have a chance to win a match, but the guys really sur- prised me. I thought we did a very respectable job, commented Larry. After coaching Larry for four years, Mr. Stan Hostetler feels that his strongest point is his total dedication to the sport. He also feels that experi- ence was a contributing factor to Lar- ry ' s success. Larry Neher is probably the best all-around personality that I have ever coached. He is a super individ- ual! Coach Hostetler concluded. Another victory for Larry as he pins his oppo- nent. Amy Roberts — Cheerleader 9 1 2. Pep Club 9 1 2. Honor Society 12. Sportsmanship 9 10. Gymnastics 9 ■ 12 Mindy Roberts — Pep Club 9 1 2, Basketball 9 12. Track 11 FCA 10 11. Sue Robinson — German Club 9 • 1 0, Pep Club 9 ■ 1 2, Olympians 10 12, Highlights 9- 10, Choir 10 12, Swing Choir 1 2, Student Congress 1 2, Honor Society 1 2. Mark Rodenbeck Helen Rooers — Pep Club910. AnnSamra — Band 9 - 12, German Club 9 • 10. Don Sarrazin Donna Sarrazin Stephen Savard Jim Schillinger — German Club 9 10 Wendy Schimmoeller — Wrestlerettes 10 11, Band 9 Valerie Schucl el — Chorus Choir 9 Chuck Schubert 10, Concert Choir 1 1. William Screeton - - Basketball 9 12, Football 9 12, Track 9- 12. Michele Seals — Band 9 12, Highlights 10 12, Jazz Corps 11-12 Tom Semiinok Kelle Shaw — Band 9 1 0, Choir 9 1 1 Kevin Shoda Kim Showman Alan Shuler — Volleyball 12. Cathy Sickafoose — Swing Choir, Cheerleading 9-12, Tennis. Ingrid Skjolsvik Robin Smith — JA 1 1 . Terry Smith — Football 9 12, Wrestling 9 12, Track 9 1C Tony Smith Mike Snyder — French Club 9 ■ 1 0, Band 9, Football 9, Basketball 9, Baseball 9 12, Tennis 10- 12. Kevin Sovine — CB Club 9- 10. Lori Springer — Band 9-10, Bat Girls 9-10, OEA 1 1 . Rich Steigerwald — Bowling 10. Amy Stephenson — Class Council 9, NFL 1 1 1 . Chuck Stetler John Stevens — Football 9-12, French Club 9, Basketball 9- 10, Baseball 9 12. Richard Stillwell Kirk St. Myers Diana Stratton — Pep Club 9 1 2, Ciiecrleader 9 12, Olympi.in ' , 10 12, Gymnastics 10 12. Band9 10. Sporlsman-,liipClub9-10. German Club 10. FCA 10. Pom Pons 9, JetfSlumf — TennislO 12, GoltIO 11.Basi cIball9 Kurt Swank — Varsily Track 9 11. Swing Choir 9 1 2, Concert Choir 9 1 2, Bicycle Club 9, Mirage 9 11, Herald 9 11 NeilSwartz — Track 9 10, Crosscountry 12. Anny TalbotI — Pep Club 9 10, FCA 10, Volleyball 9- H.r.yrnr„r,lics9-12. Tarka Thomas Ronda Talman — Olympians 9, Pep Club 9, Track 10. Chris Taylor — Football 9- 12. MarkTevis David Theurer — JCL 9 10, Band 9 12. John Thorp — German Club 10, Baseball 10 12, FooIball9 12, Band 9-10. Jill Todd — Class OHicer 9 11, Pom Pons 9 10, Volleyball 1 1 , Basketball 1 1 , Student Congress 11-12, Choir 10 12, Swing Choir 1 2, Pep Club 9- 1 2, Olympians 9 12, French Club 9- 10. Joel Trzynka Mike Updike — Architect Drafting 9, German Club 9 12 Susan Vachon — Band 9-11, Y Teens 10, Spanish Club 9. Dance Band 9 11, Ulin Club 9, Choir 1112. Mark Van Driessche Jeff Velez — Wrestling 9. Jayne Voglewede Kimberly Vondran — Choir 9 1 2, German Club 1 0. Top Honors of the Day Look everybody, i did it! It finally paid off! It must be nice to know that all those years of studying, car- rying a calculator and slaving over long hours of homework are finally paying off. Russell Johnson received the top honors at the awards ceremony. He was presented the Eisenhower schol- arship which entitled him to $10,000 for four years at Rose-Hulman Uni- versity. Russell ranked 15th out of a class of 256 and maintained a 9.47 grade point average. He ' s also in honor society and received a Hoosier schol- arship. Russell has been a member of the Bulldog band for four years. He has also been an active member of J.C.L., Latin Club, Bible Club, and Botany Club. Matt Vorst Dan Wallace Sandy Weileman 12, PepClub9 10. 12, Swing Choir 12 Terry Wicox — Masque and Gavel 10, Y Teens 10 Ken Wilson — Football 9, Baseball 9 1 2, FCA 9 1 2, Volleyball 12. Jim Winchester Kevin Workman — Bible Club 1 Randy Workman Lynette Zimmerman — Vision Start 1 Wl Seniors Not Pictured Dan Barringtion Brad Baumgartner Janice Chester Colin Chin Raymond Cole Mike Conroy Aaron Criswell Jodi Davis Ruth Dillon John Drewery Scott Dyben Dennis Eaglin Ed Gardner Julie Gray Rebecca Gudas CristyHrdlicka Arthur Kart Teresa Kattau Elizabeth Maloney BarbMcGill Tim McLaughlin Jeff McNary Jim Mohr Rick Moyer Bruce Meyers Jeff Perlberg Kevin Perlberg Steve Pol ley Michele Pranger Laura Rueille John Rochaby Greg Schmidtke Wanda Schweyer Dean Short Carl Sorrel I Tim Ulrey Mike Vore Pam Voss Dan Wallace Tim Webster Bill Willoughby Michele Willoughby Bob Wroblewski Honor Day, Danelle Lawson walks away with a scholarship from Indi- ana State. SENIOR BOOSTERS BACK ROW: Bill Willoughby, Russ Johnson, Roy Neilson, Mark Rodenbeck, Steve Law, Randy Worman, Elynn Ellison, Ann Samra, Barb Masterson, Eric Bilick, John Thorp, Scott Davis, Greg Bischoff, Chris Taylor, Terry Screeton, Duane Meaux, Terry Smith, Neil Swartz, Kurt Momper, Greg Fanning, Julie Christianer. MIDDLE ROW: Maureen Finn, Peggy Brown, Linda Meyers, Scott Hevel, Diana Stratton, Jay Leonard, Cathy Sickafoose, Jackie Hans, Rick Gordon, Teri Fritcha, Jill Todd, Steve Cheviron, Lori Lash, Penny Weidenhoffer. FRONT ROW: Lori Springer, Carol HumI, Cathy Northey, Lorraine Bayse, Sue Vachon, Wendy Marks, Cathy Kortenber, Jennifer Hubert, and Vicki Blew. Annie Amstutz Jane Armbrust Beth Arnold Delania Baines Duane Barnes Ryan Barrientos Anne Bender Lori Bennlgan Dave Berghoff Brian Billington Sherri Billman Lori Bland Tammy Blomeke Joanie Bloomfield Brian Bosier Robbi Botts Lori Bowers William Bowlin Tamara Bradtmiller Jane Brand John Brand Dave Basset! Cheryl Beasley Beth Beck S Rosalie Bellis Kevin Behrer Pat Bendele I Junior Kris Kurtz vt ' orks to win highest free style skating award. Gold Test Kurtz ' s Aim To pass the gold test, the highest figure and free style test in United States Figure Skating Assoc. (USFSA) is the goal Jr. Kris Kurtz has set for herself. To pass that test and then go on to college. It all started about ten years ago when Kris was 7. Her mother took her ice skating and she ' s been with her ever since. Kris practices about two to four hours a day and four hours on Satur- day. Competition has taken her all over the U.S. but mainly in Ohio and Mich- igan. Kris competes in free and fig- ure skating with people from all over the U.S. Kim Bredemeyer Kim Bredemeyer Jon Brotherton Nancy Broughton Judie Bruder Mark Bryant Rich Bugher David Forsyth Holly Gagnon Cecilia Garcia Marty Gaskill Steve Geisler Chris Gentile Mike Gerke Jan Gibson Bob Gilbert KathyGillenwater Michelle Goulet JoAnn Graft Greg Graebner Larry Gremaux Rita Gremaux Nathan Griggs Julie Gross Gary Groves Randy Guenin Julie Hahn Cathy Hall David Halpin Gary Hanni Mark Harrington Micky Harshbarger Tammy Hart Carl Hartman Nancy Hathav ay Mary Heintelman Germaine Henry Tina Henry Liz Hilker Kevin Holle Barb Holmes Beth Holsaple Juniors Boost Spirit Unlike most classes, the Jr. class experienced a change of officers. The race between president and vice- president was very close. Nancy Hathaway won the presidency and Jim Fitzgerald was vice-president. Julie Losher was elected treasurer and Bridget Stoller secretary. The Junior class also helped to boost spirit. At first the class wasn ' t all that spirited, but this year they really got rowdy, said Jim Fitzger- ald. Planning for the Prom began early as it does every year for the Junior class. With a budget of over $1,000, everyone had high hopes for a really great prom. OFFICERS — Nancy Hathaway, Jim Fitzgerald, Bridget Stoller and Julie Losher. ■ Two points went to Rich Bugher for the take down. Sara Howell Becky Hudson Keith Huffman Brian Huguenard Lori Hullinger Karon HumI Cynthia Isenbarger Carolyn Kleinnchart David Kline Mati Klotz MikeKlotz KirkKneller John Knoblauch Carol Koenemann Jodi Maines Todd Markley Brian Maroney Sue Martin Daniel Mattes Randy Mattias Teri Mauller Lorraine McBride Ann McCracken John McGi Randy McGlaughlin Mark McKinley Dawn McMahon Maria Melin Pat Menzie Tom Meredith Marilee Mettert Theresa Mierau Gary Miller Tom Miller Maria Mizer Chuck Mosure Lisa Mowery Charles Nichter Melanie Schaefer David Scheiman Lisa Scherchel MarySchetie Joe Seelig Melea Shaffer Tim Shambaugh Kevin Shifflett Kim Sinn John Skalecki Steve Skalecki Brian Smith Cherie Smith Connie Smith Marshall Smith Mike Smith Russel Smith Scott Smith Tami Snell Dave Snyder Steve Snyder Short Is Tops Short people got no reason to live, or SO the song goes. Junior Bob Erexson doesn ' t necessarily agree with that Statement, I ' m used to it, said Bob. As of this writing. Bob is seventeen years old and all of 4 ' 1 1 . He is the shortest one in his family. His theory of why he ' s so short is simply that he was born that way. Being short has both advantages and disadvantages. The main disad- vantage is not being able to excel in sports. The good thing is, I can hit people without worrying about get- ting it back, chuckled Bob. Bob Erexson shows his spirit. Todd, King Headed For The Stars Each class has its super stars. Each class has its brains. Each class has its teacher ' s pets. Marc and Doug are special members of the Junior class. They may be potentially famous people. Marc and Doug have a desire for acting. They both have been active mem- bers of drama club since they were freshmen. Both have major parts, they ' ve appeared in drama club ' s production for the past two years. They also have participated in the musical Once Upon A Mattress. Marc and Doug has taken their acting a step further. They have advanced to the Fort Wayne Civic Theatre. Marc and Doug each appeared in the Civic ' s production of The Golden Goose. We read about the tryouts in the paper, so we went down and audi- tioned, explained Marc, One of the things they kept telling us was not to expect to get a part since it was the first time we had tried out. I guess they were wrong, added Doug. The Civic meets once a week for regular meetings and during the play, up to five nights a week. The only bad part about it is that it takes up a lot of time — but it ' s worth it! said Marc. Doug played the part of the sher- iff in the play and Marc played (what else) the sheriff ' s adversary — the thief. Doug King quickly changes cos- tumes while March Todd (1 1) prac- tices his lines for the play. Teresa Snyder Chnstel Sorrell Scott Speaks Pat Sprunger Jack Squier Robert Starkey Donna Stager Trent Taylor Edward Tobin Marc Todd Clayton UpMeyer David Vernich Teresa Voglewede Robert Voirol Randy Vondran Peggy Vowles Sue Wallace Doug Warren Marilyn Weekly Lisa Weisenburger Rhonda Wetoskey Juniors Not Pictured Ashby Patricia Bellis Richard Biteman Evan Boyd Edward Cochran, Kirk Davis Kirk Denton Don Dillon Jack Dixon Pat Erexson Myron Fisher Greg Fisher Paul Fornell Michael Fryback Connis Gray Lori Griff is Gary Holcomb Thomas Kelly Neal Kline Goldie Landis Bob Logan Les Maloney Becky Myers Dave Nofziger Dan North Gregory Patty Dawn Pranger Mark Rhoades Janice Sherrill Steve Talerico Cindy Van Halst Jeff Vowles Sam Zadai Ray Wanda Wetoskey Penny Whiteman Diana Wiegmann Dawn Williams Shelly Williams Ted Wilson Greg Wissler Todd Wolf Ricky Worman Peggy Wormcastle Steve Wright Jeff Wynn Pat Yagodinski Douglas Young Mark Zurbach FitzRunsTo Relax Although jogging has increased in popularity recently, junior, Jim Fitzgerald has been running for many years. My dad got me started running, when I was little and I ' ve been doing it ever since. said Jim. Jim has been on the New Haven track team since Jr. High, where he ran the 440-relay and the half-mile. When Fitz (as his friends call him) was a freshman, he broke the fol- lowing frosh records by running the mile in 4:39, the half-mile in 2:08, the two-mile in 10:36. He also was on the mile relay team. I like to run on the backroads for about ten miles a day. It helps me to relax, said Fitz. In addition to breaking various records, Fitz has made it to All-Con- ference in Cross Country, his fresh- man, sophomore and junior years. During the conference meet his sophomore year, Fitz took second place in the 880, 4th place in the mile and second place in the mile relay. His freshman year, he took second in the mile at the New Haven relays. Fitz ' s goal is to run in the 1984 Olympics. He also would like to get a scholarship for his running. Sophs Plan Prom The class of ' 81 elected Gordy Glaze as president, Mike Jackson — vice-president; Nancy Lynch — secretary; and Mary Kay Moyer — treasurer. To raise money for next year ' s prom, the sophomores sponsored a disco dance. The dance went over super great! We never expected so many people to come to it, said Gordy. The sophomores also sold mag- azines and made posters for the pep sessions. Mary Kay Moyer, Nancy Lynch, Gordy Glaze, Mike Jackson, make up STs officers. Kris Adams Tina Adams Dave Adkinson Frances Arens Brenda Anderson Robin Arnold Karen Ashman Greg Aurand Pete Ball Michelle Barnes Tami Barnett Paul Baxter Joe Bayse Kelly Beaty Lisa Beeler Tina Behrer John Berghoff Lisa Bischoff Slacey Bitemans Sue Bletzacken Linda Brandt Christina Brittson Bob Brockman Nancy Brotherton John Brower Doug Brown Kent Brown Kirk Bugher Don Burford Teresa Burnham Tawnya Bussard Pat Campbell Regina Campos Ken Carpenter Michelle Carr 1 € DarrellCaudill Tammy Clouse Pam Conley DaveCrabill AndyCulbertson Billy Craig Lee Daly Kim Danner Kirk Danner Deon Daugherty Karen Davis Greg DeCamp Scott Dellinger Keith DeLucenay Debra Dilley Matt Dillon Nancy Dobbins Rodney Dolby Harry Dunn Laura Dyson Lisa Dyson Jennifer Eanes Joyce Ehrlich Julie Eichman Steve Eidon Pat Eliason Steve English Jerry Erpelding Tony Ertel Tom Evans Scott Fackler Warren Faeth Heather Fanning Mike Federspiel Phil Filosa Dawn Fink Henry Fink Constance Finkhouse Shaun Flaugher Robin Ford Pam Fox Judy Fracassini Expensive stereo equipment is Mark Poorman ' s favorite topic in speecfi class. Ellie Fruit Chris Garstke Darcy Gebert Don Gehring Trina Gentile Jeff Gerardot Mark Gerke Mark Gillenwater KimGirardot Phyllis Girardot Mark Gladieux Gordy Glaze Rex Goranson Diane Goulet Sheila Gratz Nick Grimmer Anne Guenther Sherry Gumbert Jerry Handschy John Ganke Brad Harding Lucky Winner! Mr. Hostetlor receives the most votes to be the lucky winner of a pie in the face. Dave Crabill did the honors. John Harding Michael Harpel Tom Haus Jon Haverstick Ellen Hawkins Dawn Heemsoth Jeff Hellinger David Henry Mark Herberger Greg Hevel Julie Hill Jean Hoffman Bill Holocher Mark Hoogenboom Lone Howard Carey Howell Beth Hull Craig Hunter Julie Hyde Mike Jackson Pam Jennings Phil Jennings Coreena Johnson Dave Johnson Robin Johnson Greg Jones Shelly Karrick Jeff King Darrin Kitzmiller Paula Kline Denny Knepp BrenI Knuckles Glen Kohrman Keith Kruckeberg Kurt Lenington Annette Lomont Julie Lothmaer Greg Louis John Lopshire Shelly Luebke Wendy Luebke Nancy Lynch New Can Record Set Student Congress collected a total of 5,352 cans from the annual can goods drive this year. That is the record number of cans for New Haven High School. According to Mrs. Printzos, can drive sponsor, this year ' s success can be attributed to the first period class competition Three years ago, when we used to have only a class competition (9 thru 1 2) we collected less than fifty cans, said Mrs. Printzos. Since we got so many more cans by having the competition between first period classes, we ' ll definitely have first period competition from now on, stated Mrs. Printzos. Results of the competition among first period classes were as follows; Mr. Larsen ' s first period class won first place. Mr. Ritchie ' s class took second, Mr. Stuckey ' s room was third and Mr. Johnson ' s room came in fourth. Student Congress had origi-nally planned to help two families with the can drive, but because of the terrific cooperation from the students and faculty, an additional six families were helped. I ' m really glad that we got to help eight families instead of the original two. The more you can help, the bet- ter you feel said Mrs. Printzos. In addition to the 5,352 cans that were collected, fifty M M stamp books and $316.00 were also divided among the families. Happiness came to several fami- lies because of the can drive. Carol Matthews Debi Mayes Debbie McClaIn Kelly McCracken Sarah Mcintosh Dave McKeeman Ledean McKittnck Linda Milner Matt Monesmith Mary Kay Moyer Jim Murua Teresa Newkirk Steve Nichter Rick Norton Ron Norton Todd Ortner Lee Ann Oswald Doug Parker Jennifer Parker Kathy Patterson Mai Pauley John Payne Michael Pedan Richard Pence Robert Peters Chris Perlberg Brian Pfingston Trudy Police How High Did You Rate? Emotions varied during Sopho- more Achievement tests. Each year Sophs, are given general tests to learn how much they have learned. Toward the end of the school year the students received the sad or glad news by way of a score sheet. This info is used by their guid- ance counselors and for the stu- dent ' s information. Mark Poorman listens intently in communications class. Wendy Ruble Doug Runyan Paul Rush Lora Rutherford Joe Saalfrank Nathan St, John Brent St. Meyers Lori Sanders Scon Sanderson Brenda Sarrazin Mike Sarrazin Andrea Scheidly Jerry Schillinger Elaine Schimmoller Class Vice President Mike Jack- son is heavily involved in sports. Sandy Schlup BillSchnelker David Schubert Todd Schuler Rick Seals Scott Segebrough Greg Shaffer Michelle Shaffer Jennifer Sheehan Keith Shifflett Sharon Shinabery Angle Shipley Mitch Short Norman Shultz Nancy Sickafoose David Siebert Joselynn Smith Kelley Smith Stuart Smith Tim Smith Brian Smuts Sherry Snyder Julie Spearin Brian Stier Denny Stoller Brenda Stone Beth Strader Natalie Strow Holly Stuerzenberger Janell Stuerzenberger Michael Sweet Brent Swygart Nancy Szink David Sztuk KrisTheurer Chris Thompson Evelyn Timmons Becky Todd Linda Torrez Steve Torrez Jim Tribolet Cindy Trowbridge aiszii SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED John Baker Clifford Kitzmillei Mary Baker Rebecca Ladd Marsha Brooks Lance Lothamer Dominic Buanno Benny Luebke Terry Clouse Steve Malick Debra Cole Mark Porter Tim Dager Deanne Roemer David Diliey Darren Rudolph Laura Doty John Scheafer Troy Edgington Susan Sesney Kevin Fromm Donna Smith Gayla Geise Thad Smith James Hastings Lisa Ulrey Randy Hrdlicka Carma Wood Andy Jensen Gary Kessler Patty Trzynka Gary Urschel PatVachon TomVanKirk Lyn Vernich Tom Voglewede Joellyn Vondran Doug Voorhes Mark Walters Belinda Watson Kevin Walters Andy Webster Lorita Weikel Dawn Werling Nena Williams Nancy Whiteman Tim Werling Chris Wilson Bob Wilson Richard Woenkhaus Michele Wood Scott Workman Lisa Wright Bob Wright Laura Wroblewski Greg YagcxJinski Dona Yingling Elaine Zahm Ed Zelt Jodie Zimmerman Greg Zuercher Adoption surveys v ere completed in classes. Steve Eiden passes his to the front. Freshmen Mike Allegeier Tammy Ames John Amstutz Betty Anderson Genevieve Arens Russ Arnett Doug Arnold Kathy Arnold Randy Arnold Tammy Arnold Lisa Badders Melody Bair Ronda Beard David Bearman Trinia Beberstein Lisa Beck Michelle Beck Karen Bell Tammy Bell Laurie Bendele Sue Bender Joe Berghoff Dale Best Karen Best Baton tvi ' irilng provides awards and honors for Linda Mauller Mauller Triumphs Thirty-eight first place trophies and twenty medals in a span of six years took a lot of practice and hard work for Freshman, Linda Mauller. Motivated by her sister, Linda started baton twirling at the age of eight. Linda has continued twirling because she likes the feel of competition. She has competed in competitions throughout the United States. Milwaukee, Wl was the site of the National Twirling Compe- tition in which she competed in the intermediate strut. Linda also competed in Regionals. Intermediate strut is a mixture of ballet, twirling and twirling stunts. She practices eight hours a day for a week before Nationals and two hours a day the rest of the season. Poise, talent, and concentration. 4 Lauri McMillen demonstrates them ■■ (i- all during a gymnastics meet. ' ■ Linda Bischod lammy Black Cancia Blomeke Scoll Bloom Richard Bohde Randy Bookmiller Marty Botts Loran Bowers Joy Bradlmueller Eric Brandt Brent Braun Bryan Braun Tina Bricker Kim Brockman Jeff Brooks Annette Brown Carole Brown Cindy Brown Glenn Brown Jay Brown Kevin Bruck Brian Budden Karen Bunnell Kathy Burke Laura Burnside Kim Butcher (Vlack Campbell LisaCarboni Tracy Carcione Melanie Carr Bobbette Carter IVIartha Caswell Donny Cheviron Michael Cheviron Todd Chin Robert Clark Lisa Cliche Lisa Colglazier Teresa Collins Warren Collins Charles Comstock Denise Conley Bill Cook Marsha Cox Kevin Creager PaulCreager Scott Dafforn k£ . - Qk i David Dales Brian Daly Grant Daly Kathy Dawner Mark Daughtery Tony D augherty Kurt Davis Lisa Davis Tamara Davis Shelley DeCamp Sue DeFevers Carmen DeFord Chris Demetriades Laura Dennis Bob DeWaelsche George Dicks Mike Dize Robert Dorsey Lisa Dotya Scott Draime Lisa Drayer Shari Eaglin Jim Easterday Mark Eiden Rhonda Elkins Tim Erpelding Brian Fahl Chris Fancher Saghi Farhound Greg Federspiel Beth Fay Ed Fischer Charlene Fletcher Joy Foust Todd Fritcha Lockard Finds Dancing Rewarding With the new emphasis on disco dancing, many people have started taking lessons. Freshman Tracey Lockard got a head start. She ' s been taking tap lessons for eleven years and Jazz for six. My mom started me in dancing when I was four years old and I ' ve been doing it ever since, said Tracey. Tracey has performed at the Three Rivers Parade, the Performing Arts Center, Orchard Rige Country Club, various nursing homes and Glen- brook Mall. Tracey has been teaching at Bord- ner ' s School of Dance for tw o years. Billy Froman Vicky Fruit Debbie Fuller Robb Fuliz Matt Gagnon Brenda Galbraith Christina Garcia Elaine Gardner DeidreGarman Frankie Gasper Gary Gasteiger Loren Gebert Scott Geels Michael Gentile Jamie Girardot Michelle Gladieux Karen Goings Diane Gorr ' Wade Graft Brad Graham Chris Graham Chris Green Janet Groves John Guenin Valerie Halferty Heather Halpin Teresa Hanke Kevin Harper Cheryl Harrington Jamie Hart Tonya Harter Joe Hastings Gordon Hathaway Robin Haverstick David Heitkamp Janie Henry Lori Henry Renee Herberger Bryon Hicks Robert Hinkle Robert Hoag Lori Hockemeyer Lorinda Holsaple Alan Hoogenboom Julie Hoover Jamie Hubbarl Kim Hull Mike Hunter Greg Jacquay Lonny James Ted Jeffords Leanne Jensen Michael Johnson Angela Jones Doug Jones Patrick Jones Roger Jones Craig Karpe Cyndi Kattau Sam Kaufman John Kelty Timothy Kinney James Kiellin Christine Kline Jeffrey Kline Charles Koeneman Ken Krebs Connie Krueckeberg Julie Kumfer Justine Kumfer Basil Laffin Scott LaFlash Michelle Lane Jean Laurent Tony Laurent Michael Law Doug Lawson Joyce Lawson Debra Leffel Sharon Leist Cindy Leonard Rita Leslie Sadie Hawkins night, Mike Gentile bit a mouthful. r Prom Tops Activities The freshman class was typical as most freshman classes go. They were new to the rules, the activities and the student body. The first activity of the class was collecting dues. ' We wanted to get a good start on the Prom. We ' ve got a long way to go, but it ' s a start, ' said Denise. The freshmen showed their spirit during pep sessions and spirit week. The first class officers for the class of ' 82 were President, Denise Pickett; V. Pres., Kris Weida; and Secretary- Treasurer, Kelle Sanderson. V. Judith McDowell Michelle McKiniey Laurie McMillin McNamara Jody Meredith Virginia Merrimen Lisa Meyer Eddie Miller Greg Miller William Miller Jerry Mills Dan Moore Tina Moore Steve Mosure Mike Mowery Brent Murphy Bernard Nix Jeff Nix Michael Nolt Jenny Parnin Bonnie Patton Mary Payne Sharon Pepe Denise Pickett Rhonda Potter Kelly Proxmire Ann Ramsey Jane Rathgaber Sheryl Reed Scoti Reed Denise Reimschisel Dennis Reimschisel Dave Reinhart Tracey Resor Jack Reuille Gail Rhoades Ten Richhart Vicki Rinard RickRitter Johnnie Roberts Kan Ruble Rick Rudolph Jeff St. John Jay St. Peters Kellie Sanderson Pam Sanders Gary Saylor Say cheese Craig Karpe for a fellow photographer. GayeScherschel Scon Schmidt Brenda Shongen James Schram Eileen Schubert Lauri Seemann Greg Senlel DIanna Sherrlll Rodney Shoaf Jeff Showman Doug Shuman Mar|i Simpson Rodney Sinn Kim Slaughter r Students Give A Little Life ' It feels like I got a shot but they forgot to take it out. ' ' It only hurts at first. ' ' It ' s not so bad — you get free cookies and pop. ' This year for the first time, the Red Cross brought a bloodmobile. For many students, this was a totally new experience; however, a few said they ' s done it many times before. After answering questions, getting your blood pressure taken, having a blood test and drinking juice, the entire process of giving blood took about 45 minutes. , ' We want them to drink liquid before they give the blood because we ' re taking a pint out of their body, so we want to replace it with the juice ' explained the head nurse. After the pint of blood is drawn, the donor was offered Pepsi and cookies. ' We want them to have something sweet just in case they feel weak, ' added the nurse. It was estimated that the Red Cross got 130 pints of blood. One student said he didn ' t want to look at the blood because he thought it was gross. The nurse replied, ' It ' s not gross — it ' s life. ' Chris Staak Ed Steger Michelle Steger Tammy Steigerwald Andrea Sloller Angela Stoller John Stone Mario Stumbo Mike Stump Tim Swaldner Cyndl Swope Melody Tafllnger Christina Talbott Julie Tarka Dawn Terry Tina Thimlar Mary Thorp WadeTimmolls Denise Tinker Tammy Toenges Roy Torres Pam Turner Tim Updike Tom Vachon Andrew Vandermotlen Julie VanTilburg Alicia Vondran Kelly Wacasey Marsha Wagner Dave Wahlie Judy Walters Tim Weaver KrisWeida Julie Wetter Michael Whitney Linda Williams Robin Williams Becky Wolfe Freshmen Not Pictured Michelle Arnett Rufus Barnes Randy Barrow Kathy Beck Clifford Branch Jerry Carpenter Tanya Carpenter Kevin Catuso Rocky Collins Charles Con Jim Cook Cheryl Coty Mike Deck Jamie Dillman Helen Dillon Sandy Dunlap Mark Dutt Robin Eisner Gary Elv food Stuart Flotovi? Mike Gladieux Ervin Grady Jim Graves Julie Guevara Darryl Hill Gary Hook Karen Johnson Pat Johnson MikeKaIko Matthew Kever Ken Krider Tim Landis Clemis Lilly Chris Lothamer William Ludwig Daniel May Philip McCommons Carolyn McDowell Carolyn Menzie Tim Minhollen Gary Myers Angela Nuckols Teresa Pepe Spenc Reinewald Chris Reismg Scott Royal Allen Sandys Lori Sesney Greg Smith Pat Snyder Todd Stine Tammy Thompson Jason Tuttle Periodicals have high readership in the I.M.C. lounge. Miii ' KJlt4« jerf nd better things are in stc ' e for Principal Paul Goeglein nuhor Day he is awardeda plaque for his distinguished service to the school. July he mofes ifeto i new office in the Administration Building where he vill serve as Director of Student Affairs. I i : I ' I, mi MEMBERS OF EAST ALLEN SCHOOL BOARD: FRONT ROW: Merle L. Gerig, Robert W, Beerbower, Donna Jean Darby. BACK ROW: Thomas E. Kurtz, David E. Hockemeyer, David L. Davis, DeWayne K, Heckley. Barbara Chris Anders; Paul Armstrong, Barbara Avery; Ahlersmeyer; Parenting, Child Athletic Director, Grammar, Counselor Care, Family Counselor Literature LuAnn Beaman; Relations, Home John Becker; Michael Librarian Nursing Government, Blombach; Life Dorothy Bearman, History, Science, Physics Cook Psychology Many students don ' t know it, but Mrs. Norton is one who cleans up after food fights. She also drives a school bus and makes milkshakes. Roberta Bultemeier; Physical Education Shirley Casterline, Paraprofessional Annette Can Literature, Grammar Max Crownover; Special Education Judy Campbell; Everett Cass; Grammar, Foods Health Gerodine Dennis Ellen- Donahue; Spanish Grammar, Speech Lois Emenhiser; Paraprofessional Carolyn Glossenger, Shorthand 1 -4, Typing 1-3 Beulah Faulstick, Clothing 1-6, Interior Design, Needlecraft Paul Goeglein; Principal Herald, Mirage, Photography, Communications John Hans; Business Machines, Recordkeeping, Notehand, Business English Administrative Athletic Secretary Kay Heiney; Physical Education, Health Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Consumer Math Charles Henke; Grammar, Choir, Music Appreciation, Communications Track official and Health teacher is the retiring Everett Cass. CUSTODIANS: FRONT ROW: Rich- ard Lake, Jack Ashba, Ed Vogei- wede. BACK ROW; David Youse, Moritz Weike, Jim Walker. Beverly Hevel; Ron Hoffer, June Holt; Stanley Hosteller; DonHuml;T.V Paraprofessional Bookkeeping V4 Grammar Life Science, Coordination, T.V Keith Hunnings; Margaret Hunter; Gerald Isch; Biology Production, Chemistry, Family Relations, Woods 1-4 Loren Jones, Biology, Life General Science Child Care, Home Nursing, Needlecraft Assistant Principal Science Virginia Jones; Opportunity Room Teachers don ' t always show spirit — but on hal day for Homecoming spirit week, Mr. Keith Hunnings keep up with the students. They Have a Job To Do Teacher never was quite the right word. It sounded so final, What TEACHER do you have next class? Instructors is too technical a term for some to define some of them, so the search goes on. New Haven High School teachers are in a league of their own. Once you learn to accept them for who they are and what they have to offer, learning becomes a lot easier. Mr. Everett Cass who was a Health teacher for many years, and Mrs. lona Richart, attendance secretary, left New Haven after many years of service. In the meantime, we continue to wel- come new teachers — Mrs. Barbara Avery, Mr. Gary Lake, Mrs. Suzi Fisher, Mr. Jim Kirkton, Mr. Dennis Eller, Mrs. Annette Campbell, and Mr. Hank Nietert. Athletic Director, Paul Armstrong speaking to prospective athletes. He is also in charge of student activi- ties. ' ll l Over-the-counter drugs can no longer be dispensed by Nurse Carol Hall, but she still cares for minor injuries. Kan, Hamilton: Speech Communication, Recreational Reading Debate Korn, Virginia: Guidance Director Leuenberger, Betty: Government, Geography, World History Mclnturf, Samuel: Geometry, Algebra, Consumer Math Nietert, Henry: Algebra, Consumer Math Pnntzos, Bess: Reading, Gran Roberts, Maxine: Para Professic Kirkton, James: Grammar, Literature Kurtz, Phil: Counselor Lininger, Howard: Prep Symphonic and Concert Band McNett, Roger: Special Education Oberlin, Verl: Counselor Purvis, Mary Jo: Grammar, French Rohrmoser, Guenther: German Kiser, Bonnie: Consumer Math Lake, Gary Physical Education, Health Mann, Dons: Spanish Monoghan, Patrick: Sociology, History Ostxjrn, Anita: Grammar, Speech, Literature Ritchie, Phillip: Auto Mechanics Rondot, Jenette: Para-Professional Klopfenstein, Lynn: Psysiology, Zoology, Botony, Biology Lamb, Thomas: History May, Sam: Officiating Physical Education Nelson, Steve: An Parman, William: Geometry, Algebra, Computer Math Robens, Kay: Para-Professional Sipe, Carl: Typing, Bookkeeping Latin teacher Tod Wright keeps his club on top with frequent banquets. Donald Stebing: Typing 1-2 Norman Stephan: Business Machines Donald Stewart Architectural Drawing 15, Mechanical Drawing 1-4 Bruce Stewart: Woods 1 2, Machine Metals, Power Trans. Thomas Stuckey: Electricity 1 -2, General Metals Joseph Sumpter: Assistant Principal David Tarr: Prmlmaking, Sculpture, Art 1 2, Ceramics, Jewelry Mane Vondran: Principal ' s Secretary and Bookkeeper Richard Weich History Barbara Weida: Guidance and Athletic Secretary Jack Wetzel: Special Education Arthur Wilder: Consumer Math, Algebra 12 COOKS: Sue Pickett, Liz Stoyanoff, Marg Bearman, Millie Bowers, Thelma Fiery, Norton, Martha Partridge, Mary Bennett, Jane Stem, Betty Hataway, Edith Hanefeld, Karen Love, Betty Guenin, Dorothy Barbara Lyons o Anyway you looked at it, academics at New Haven finally settled down to something better. We knew it when, for the first time in years, our academic- oriented speech team began winning again. We knew it when Seniors of the Month weren ' t just the only student to get an A in fourth year German. We knew it when a student finally made his way to the International Science and Engineering Fair. And we knew it most of all on Honors Day,when the accom- plishments of our intelligent class- mates were celebrated just as much as the athletic achievements of others. Everywhere, teachers and students were turning around and putting aside outside activities for awhile to learn something new. Whether in a chemis- try lab or a senior English discussion of Hamlet — the new feeling was evident. The trend swept the juniors, raising the average PSAT scores, and the sophomores, who muddled through the IQ testing, puzzling over questions concerning vars and iops and finally, on the concerned teachers who made this year just a little more inter- esting than all the rest, changing learning from a dirty word to an almost acceptable activity. Art is a big part of Penny Whiteman ' s school day. She takes several art classes, and is a student aid for the art departnnent. o Qj Q_ CD O CO X Q; CD GO CD CD Q_ O O o oo o CD Z3 o o ■Q_ It ' s Only A School Day Before 8:1 As the incoming tides ripple over your toes, you ' re lying on your back on the soft warm sand watching the beautiful golden sunset behind sway- ing palm trees being blown by a warm, gentle breeze. Suddenly, John Travolta (in fishnet Fruit-of-the- Looms) appears from the dense jun- gle. He walks very suave and debo- naire towards you and BBBUUUZZZ the v: f 8i ' ' ' @ alarm goes off! You must leave this tropical paradise and face reality. There are many different types of alarms which enable you to wake up to your favorite radio station. You might choose the Sony BBUUZZ. Yet some might have that common alarm which takes on robot characteristics. It doesn ' t play music or buzzz. The robot creature is dressed in an old housecoat with pancake batter on the front; the hair is caked with a Lilt home perm; the house slippers look as if they had been buried in the kitty litter. The robot comes into your room chanting, Get up . . . get up . . . hurry up in the bathroom, I need the hair dryer, The robot-like crea- ture answers to the word MOM. After fighting your quilt to get out of bed, you trip over your pillow, which rolled off your bed during the night and is now the reason for your stiff neck. As you lie on the floor thinking of an easy way to commit suicide, you hear . . . On your mark . . . get set . . . GO! The race for the bathroom is on. Finally, after paying the consequence for not qualifying well in the race, it is your turn to take a cold shower. After using a scraper to chisel the ice from your skin, you take your frostbite medicine and proceed to the breakfast table. There you are greeted with the Ail-American break- fast — cold oatmeal. While getting dressed, you realize that the outfit you had planned on wearing is still in the dirty clothes hamper. Making a mad dash to your closet, you pick out any shirt and any pair of pants so that you won ' t be late for school. People find many different ways of getting to school, whether walking on unshoveled sidewalks, or riding over- crowded and congested buses. But if you ' re lucky, quote unquote, You are involved in a car pool. There are always mornings when one of those car poolers think, What could it hurt if I bring my brother? Nothing . . . just so that It isn ' t the day all the props are due for the school play or the day a science project is due. Then there is always that favorite cliche . . . Oh, was it my turn? But once all 15 are packed into the Nova, there is a certain feeling of closeness. Once at school, you find your brain beginning to throb due to overwork. Question: What should we do before the bell? A) Go stand outside of detention hall and laugh at your friends. B) Try to remember which club meeting you had this morning. C) Wait in line for an early dis- missal. D) Try to rip off your attendance card. Walking towards your locker, you suddenly realize that the attention: has been drawn toward you. Whil halls quiet down to a low murmun with interruptions of snickers, gig gles, and snorts, you realize the rea son why they are staring at you. It is because the shirt and pants yoi threw on this morning consist of c flowered shirt and plaid pants. As you walk down the hall, you see people doing last-minute homeworki sophomores talking to their locker: to practice their speech, and cliques that fill the floor. Thus begin another typical, average day. Chances for the students to play basketball without the pressures of competing teams were snatched up by eager students by participating in Intramurals. Talking on the phone before the school day starts is Mrs. Glossenger. Intramural director Gary Lake tries to sneak past Butch Jones. ' S St Not just another pretty face, Doug King clowns around. Jane Brand, and Jon Haverstick are discussing the problems of mar- riage. iir i jB I B HBHwl 3 i_j HI H ' XJ Scott Bloom — 1, Greg Jones — 2, Becky Wolf — 3, Bridget Stoller — 4, Debbie Leffel — 5, Teresa Snyder — 6, Julie Losher — 7, Brian Felton — 8, Lori Drayer — 9, John Brand — 10, Dave Bassett — 11, Doug King — 12, Marc Todd — 13, Curt Ladig — 14. At the make up clini,c before the play. Junior Doug King was made up like a clown. X Drama Club Ends With Success and Friendship When most people think of Drama Cl ub, they think only of a two hour play that is performed a mere four nights out of the year. But it ' s much, much more. It all begins in September with a series of early morning meetings that start before most people in their right mind would even consider coming to school. These meetings are used to get new members for the club, begin working on the play, and finish home- work that was due first period. Soon the club is ready to begin casting its annual production. This year tryouts were held in Sep- tember and over 40 students showed up. After days of impatient nervous- ness by the prospective cast mem- bers, Mrs. Osborn, the club ' s spon- sor, finally posted the results. Sighs of relief and screams of joy, as well as a few tears and sounds of better luck next year greeted the announce- ment. Practice, for those who m ade it, began immediately because of the lack of time. Everyday, from the time that the last bell rang until long after the dinner bell rang, the cast strug- gled through their lines and worked Sabrina, Teresa Snyder, tries to con vince Linus to come back before it Is too late. on the sets. Eventually, after much hard work, as well as fun, the play was ready to be performed. This year ' s play was Sabrina Fair. The Drama Club ' s ma|or activity was finished, but the club was far from inactive the rest of the year. They organized and performed a few one act plays, as well as having their annual cast and initiation parties. This year they also had a Christmas party at Teresa Snyder ' s house. At the party the club had a goofy gift exchange, such things as a Petula Clark album, a snowball, an old ten- nis shoe, and a dirty shirt. The club also attended plays such as The Wiz , Brigadoon , and Don ' t Drink the Water. All in all while the Drama Club worked hard and put in much time, the most important thing was the close friendship that was formed among the club members. As club president. Marc Todd put it, We ' ve all become such close friends that the long hours we put in were more fun than work. Isn ' t that what it ' s all about? They may be exclusive, but . Credit is not always given to the deserved. A fact not well known is that the majority of the dances throughout the school year were sponsored by the Student Council. They sponsored the Signature, Christmas, and Sweetheart dances along with many of the Homecoming activities including spirit week, gifts for the court, girl ' s powder puff foot- ball game, bonfire. Homecoming parade, and actually the dance itself. A turkey is raffled off to raise money to buy a Thanksgiving dinner for a family that would otherwise have had none. Christmas is a time for giving and the Student Council unites the school by having a can drive competition between classes. The canned foods, toys, clothes, and money collected by the students are all given to needy families. Spring Fling day is yet another activity promoted by the Student Council. It gave the student body a chance to get out in the fresh air of spring. Student council teaches responsi- bility, the members must report at least once a week for meetings. Members are voted in by members of their class. Each class is allowed 12 members in addition to class presi- dent. To be a member of National Honor Society requires an 8.5 (B + ) grade point average at the end of the sixth and seventh semester. Membership is by invitation only. The purpose is to honor scholastic achievement. The activities are helping with College Night, helping with departmental rec- ognition of seniors, and the Honor Society banquet. HONOR SOCIETY: BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Amy Talbott, Sue Robinson, Mr. Stebing, Barb Masterson, Peggy Johnson, Pam Casterline, Cheryl Maybee, Mike Snyder, Diana Stratton, Steve Markley, Julie Christianer, Laura Hathaway, Laura Mcllveen, Chris Glaze, Gerri Laurent. SECOND ROW: Steve Law, Mrs. Korn, Mic- helle Johnioz, Judy Krueckeberg, Anne Keck, Sue Elsea, Danelle Lawson, Carol Bates, Jan Scheimann, Mary Police, Sheri Bradtmueller. FRONT ROW: Tim Ulrey, Russ Johnson, Dave Jones, Ron Forks, Larry Neher, Ken Wilson, Jeff Stumpf. STU- DENT COUNCIL: BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hoffer, Mr. Wilder, Mrs. Ahlersmeyer, Mrs. Printoz, Jeff Markley, Mike Chevi ron. SECOND ROW: Cathy Hall Mike Christianer, Anne Keck Marc Todd, Sue Elsea, Dawn Lop shire, Laura Mcllveen, Sue Rob inson, Diana Stratton, T. J. Cris ler, Brian Felten. THIRD ROW: D ' Ann Jones, Shan Reed, Pam Jennings, Tina Henry, Julie Christianer, Debbie Reed, Karen Ashman, Shan Snyder, Beth Strader, Nany Lynch. FOURTH ROW: Bndgett Stoller, Dona Yin- gling, Robin Ford, Denise Pickett, Chris Weida, Lori Henry, Linda Williams, Linda Mauller, Connie Kruckenberg, Tracey Lockard. FRONT ROW: Julie Gross, Terri Mauller, Laura Ritter, Kelly Waca- sey, Deb Leffel, Tina McCoy. Girls Lend Moral Support One reason why baseball, wres- tling and track are such unique sports are the girls. Each of these teams has a group of girls who devote their time to helping the teams throughout the year. The Bat-girls assist the baseball team by taking stats and helping arrange bats during games. Although relatively small, the Bat- girls adhered to a rigid schedule so that the team always had the help they needed. In contrast to the Bat-girls are the Olympian ' s membership of 40 girls. The girls help judge field events, record stats and give the moral support needed during the season. The Wrestlerettes have a mem- bership of 25 girls and help the wrestlers throughout the year. During the season the ladies compile a scrapbook on the wres- tler assigned to her. The scrap- books contain records and high- lights of the wrestler ' s season. In addition to the scrapbooks and track judgings, the girls have a smile and plenty of words of confi- dence for the athletes during the long seasons. BACK ROW: Dana Bassett, Anne Davis, Marcy Todd, Kim Hellinger, Sue Elsea, Jill Todd, Sue Robinson, Laura Mclllveen, Julie Christ, Chris- tianer, Beth Holsaple, Nancy Lynch, Nancy Szink, Lone Howard, Julie Hill, Lisa Bischotf. MIDDLE ROW: Lisa Davis, Diana Stratlon, Michelle Johnloz, Lon Gray, Janet Kanable, Tammy Crosley, Teresa Snyder, Tina Henry, Nancy Hathaway, Bridget Stoller, Laura Rutherford, Teresa Burnham, Ellen Hawkins, Sherry Snyder, Teresa Newkirk. FRONT ROW: Kim Royal, Evelyn Timmons, Becky Ladd, Karen Davis, Ellie Fruit, Stacey Biteman, Patty Trzynka, Natalie Strow. •RONT ROW: Kathy Zurbach, D ' Ann lones, Lisa Davis, Lisa Dyson, Shelly Villiams, Laura Dyson, Janet 5roves, Carol Matthews, Dawn erry, Julie Hill. MIDDLE ROW: Annette Lomont, Pat Vachon, Michelle Steger, Teresa Burnham, Ellen Hawkins, Angle Shiply, Mr. Hosteller. BACK ROW: Sherry Reed, Donna Steger, Wendy Schimmoller, Pat Creager, Caria Swanson. BACK ROW: Sue Quandt, Tracy Lockard, DAnn Jones, Karen Huml. BOTTOM ROW: Shelly Karnck, Jane Rathgaber. During . . . The school day can include many different activities, but it is still mostly learning. School provides a sufficient frus- tration for a day, and never enough fun and excitement. Most days follow a normal routine starting vi ith talking to friends and catching up on homework before school begins. Students then wake up during the first few periods, sweating through pop quizzes and important tests, or listening to lectures. Friends gather around tables at lunchtime to complain about food and teachers, or to talk about any- thing under the sun. Then during 5th and 6th period, students get restless and wish the bell would ring. Students have favorite classes and friends that gives them some reason to get out of bed and sit through another school day. A shark is one of the specimens Greg Zurker dissects in Zoology class. Mima moo ' J . ' SJBJi First semester publications student, Dave Vernlch, pays for misusing the waxer. Kirk Bugher learns that add- ing machines are part of business. Popular Science When a person thinks of science, chemical explosions and animal dis- sections come to mind. The science classes were fairly popular at New Haven in ' 79. All students are required to take one year of science, but this year many went on to study zoology, botany, and more. Science students did many things the same as previous years. There were dissections, leaf collections, blood typing, and a new guinea pig. Plans for a Florida trip were forced to be cancelled due to lack of student interest. Building bridges may be hard, but the end results are well worth it — at least in the eyes of seniors Bill Screeton, Chris Taylor, and Rick Gordon. Dissection is an important part of zoology. Sophomore Matt Dillon and junior Jerry Karpe show this shark specimen. Doing his own work while his class works on a test, Mr. Don HumI con- centrates. Steve Snyder carefully works to complete his experiment in Mr. Keith Hunning ' s chemistry class. Facts and figures, together with experiments, sometimes makes chemistry one of the longest classes of the day for Dan Larson. (12) They Cried Oui, Oui, Oui, All the Way Home Selling perfume door to door or putting on a puppet show for chil- dren, the French club never lost sight of French culture. Making garters for Sadie Hawkins, performing puppet shows for children, the activities never stopped. The food never stopped either. Meetings throughout the year were dominated by plans for the next get together and who would serve on the food committee. Club members as well as classes discovered the complicated nature of preparing crepes, and the joys of eating one. Classes learned culture along with recipes and conjugating verbs. A sec- tion on France artists resulted in a day in Chicago Art Institute, dinner at a French restaurant and shopping at the Water Tower Place. I loved it, laughed junior Jane Brand. The most fun was recogniz- ing pictures from the ' Masterpiece ' game. The trip to France was the biggie for many students. ]l i}isteakdiadie aii€e dale cc0iiwrt wto5 I B n I fits tR B-IlT 1 pMtHf If Ml 5S S! rf ! . fS ! !s. mt I ' ? ; '  . x? ,.._ ■ -  . LlJLJJJ. F mm J JJ They still use hunting dogs at Ghev- erny Castle. Outside the castle of Usse is Tony Louden and Chris Wilson, This cas- tle is the castle of sleeping beauty. Charles Pfrault was living here when he wrote the story. An old man sits in the courtyard of Notre Dame Cathedral on Palm Sunday, FRENCH CLUB: BACK ROW: Helen Dillon, John Brand, Chris Wilson, Curt Ladig, Brenda Galbraith, and Doug Runyan. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Leonard, Tern Snell, Michelle Carr, Diana Goulet, Michelle Goulet, Lau- rila Wickel, Miss Purvis. FRONT ROW: Lori Poppele, Julie Hoover, Laurie McMillen, Sandy Schlup, Cindy Brown, Denise Tinker. A steady hand and keen eye are important in fine artwork. Mark Carr (1 1) paints an acrylic. Brushes Create interesting textures but sponges are even more interesting to Donna Patton, Penny Whiteman and Dennis Eaglin keeping an eye on her. Variety in Art Chalk drawings, painted tables, imaginative paintings, and copper ewelry were among the projects art students undertook. Mr. S. P. Nelson and Mr. Dave Tarr taught the art classes techniques in art like dots, negative pictures, color theory, and sketching. Favorite scenes, faces, figures, and found objects were some of the subjects for the drawings. Painting was an added course this year for students who had taken Art 1 and 2. Other courses included draw- ing, pottery, jewelry, ceramics, and woodworking. During the year, the students work in the library and halls. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Tarr painted throughout the year. Mr. Nelson was putting together 25 paintings for an exhibit. ART CLUB: John Brand, Dave Bas- sett, Laurie Gray, Mark Bryant, Lisa Halpin, Jerry Karpe, Penny White- man, Ann Bender, Beth Frasier, S. P. Nelson. When tables get shabby, paint them over. Sarah Howell (11), tries her hand at fingerpamtmg. ' Rules and Regulations Rules are made to be broken — right? The person who first said that probably said it from behind bars, or he didn ' t go to New Haven High School. ' 78-79, New Haven High experi- enced some rules and changes in the old ones. Part of the changes were due to Mr. Loren Jones, Assistant Principal, head of Attendance. Mr. Jones had many new ideas, such as passports and one, two, three, four you ' re out. Passports were issued to students who were only part time. To leave the school, one had to obtain a blue passport. Pink pass- ports got you into class if you were late. The usual excuses such as flat tires, ove r-sleeping, trains, personal reasons, or getting stuck in the snow just weren ' t good enough anymore. One, two, three, four, and you ' re out policy took the place of our 2% pol- icy. State law prohibited NHHS policy to continue. It used to be that when you skipped, your reward was 2% off your grade. Now when you are caught skipping once with an unex- cused absence you get a detention and a RED TRUANT stamped on your card. Two means a note to your par- ents and two more detentions. Three times you got three detentions and a note to Mom and Dad. FOUR times was the biggie — you ' re OUT. And your parents were the lucky winners of a conference. One rule that was not taken very seriously by students was the no- smoking rule. Vandalism to the bath- rooms was a common pastime among many students. Although there were numerous attempts to find a solution, none was successful. Here is where students wait for tliat all famous conference. Gates hold back students before and after school. A travel Agency? Well not exactly, it ' s just one way to look at the new attendance policy. Step, ball, change, one, two, as the High lights rehearse routines at band camp. Filming the band ' s routines helps the band to pick out problems. Here Mr. Lininger signals the band where to begin. Light the Lights Turn off that (=•=%) bugle! is usually the first thought a band mem- ber has when he awakes in the morn- ing, followed by, Where ' s the pop tarts? Finally after a long morning of practice they are rewarded with (QUOTE, UNQUOTE) with an unfor- gettable (BELIEVE ME) breakfast. After breakfast it ' s clean up time. Each cabin is busy trying to clean up the results of last night ' s food fight. After the M M ' s, Ho-Ho ' s, and potato chips are scraped off the floor, they are supposedly laid in the trash can (in other words . . . swept out the door). Then comes the most joyous, exciting, wonderful time of day — it ' s not free time; it ' s a morning full of marching. Band a-hoy Captain Yo Yo! This was a familiar phrase to hear as Band director Howard Lin- inger observes the band. Humming A Merry Tune Once again the campers must come face to face with a scrumptious (cough, cough) lunch. Before late afternoon sectionals start, the popu- larity of Rolaids is unreal. But finally the moment everyone had been waiting for arrives . . . FREE TIME. A person has many choices of things to do. For instance, one might choose to go swimming and get yelled at by the lifeguard or the popu- lar decision of boating and again get- ting yelled at by the lifeguard. Some very special people belong to the Dummy Squad. Squeak, squeak, squeak, goes the clarinet as sophomore Jennifer Parker practices with fel- low clarinet players. Band horns up! This is the first command a drum Major learns. Sr. Ron Forks now waits to give next command. Discipline is a must for a good band. Standing at perfect attention through the heat and bugs are Lori Henry and Brian Mattes. Without the bass a band is like pop- corn without butter. Sophomore Jon Rondot warms up his shining tuba. Rehearsing for a concert is the soph- omore band. Mr. Howard Lininger cues in the clarinets. Eating Mosquitoes After another dining experience, the brnd gathers in the field. This field s known worldwide for its famous mosquito hatchery. As each person soaks himself down with OFF, he begins an evening of marching. Forty-seven mosquito bites later, the band is dismissed for the evening ' s entertainment. Although the same basic schedule is used throughout the week, one day of the week sticks in the minds of the freshmen. Initiation. The week is more than just a lot of hard work and more than marching arch-to-knee. It ' s a week of unforget- table good times, and friendships. They learn to get along with others working at a goal. They learn pride and determination. Practice is needed to execute a per- fect melody. Trumpeter Kevin Wal- ters and horn players Mike Sarrazin, Todd Ortner, and Kevin Workman put in their share before contests. At last I can play it! This may be the story for many — especially sophomore Rick Seals. Brian Chapman helped the band at camp; he proved that through thick and thin, you can ' t depend on the charts. Finally, sitting down in a nice shady atmosphere can put Carol Koene- man, Tim Erpeiding, and Lori Henry to sleep. Long hours were spent at Embassy Theater in effort to cut a Christmas album for the concert choir. They Cut A Record Singing isn ' t all the Concert Choir was involved in. Whether in a televi- sion studio, recording session, or an elementary school concert, the magic of bringing smiles was theirs. Although the year was divided into preparation for the two concerts, Christmas and Spring, the troop was seldom bored. Singing the same songs every day IS a pain, but the end result justi- fies the practicing, junior Lori Drayer comments. Choir director Charles Henke helped alleviate boredom with end- less antics to illustrate his mono- logues and keep the class alive. He ' s fun, and a good teacher as well, remarked junior Doug King. The highlight of the year came when the choir was chosen by Delta Records of Christmas music. After a frustrating session at the Embassy Theater which yielded little but tears, the album was successfully recorded at St. John ' s Luthern Church of Ft. Wayne. No matter how much it hurt in the making, everyone knew when they heard the finished record that the time and tears had been worth it all. Along with the choir and the piano it is necessary to have a drummer. Brent Cain (1 1) plays his first year with the choir. Sometimes the only way to get a group to smile is to smile right at them. Demanding Fun As a choir member, a person looks forward to being in the swing choir. This small group of experienced sing- ers spent the year performing and entertaining various groups of people around the greater Fort Wayne area. As a swing choir member, a person not only must devote their voice and energy, but much of their time. At the beginning of the year, swing choir practiced every morning. Rehearsals weren ' t the only time- consuming part, but the perform- ances too. This year alone, the swing choir made twenty-some perform- ances, half were In November and December. In the Mood for playing the sax is Duane Meaux (12) playing for the swing choir. During one of the many pep session s. Marc Todd (11), Ron Forks (12) and Doug King (1 1) do their version of King Tut. The Magic Touch is added to the Swing Choir Show when Ron Forks (12) and Ryan Barrientos (11) do their part of the show. Stay ' n alive is Sue Robinson (12) as she discos to a Saturday Night Fever hit, sung by the swing choir. Second at Homecoming Winning second place in the Homecoming Parade car competition started the year off for Spanish Club members. Other projects durmg the year included serving for the dinner thea- ter, having a dart booth for Sadie Hawkins and selling Bulldog Power bumper stickers. A party was held in May where all senior members of the club were awarded a certificate. A banquet at El Cid ' s for members and sponsors closed the year ROW ONE: Mrs. Doris Mann; spon- sor, Roy Nellson, Julianne Hyde, Russ Smith, Gina Campos. ROW TWO: Karen Davis, Mary Police, Sheri Bradtmueller, Julie Hahn, Trudy Police. ROW THREE: Jay St. Peters, Mike Jackson, Jodie Zim- merman, Ellie Fruit. Sportsmanship is the name of the game. Mrs. Doris Mann tries her luck at breaking the pinata. Initiation proves that noses are not only for breathing. GIna Campos finds out the hard way. Latin Can Be a Celebration Chariot races started celebration 79 for Latin students. Second year Latin students made up the menu, roast pig, green beans, and fruit. Dinner was served by vol- unteer slaves. Deb Law led the dance of the Roman water carriers. Playlet In Ludon was performed by first year students. Awards were presented to Bill Wil- lougby and Tim Ulery; silver honor key winners. Jeff A. Lothamer and Scott Rathga- ber celebrated with parents and friends at the Latin Spring Banquet. BOTTOM: Tim Ulrey, Cathy Lynch, Pam Turner, Lisa Meyer, Kim Hull, Ann Ramsey, Elaine Gardner, Ted Wilson. MIDDLE: Denise Oechsle, Kim Royal, Mike Rager, Greg Jones, Cathy Hall, Laura Ritter, LeAnne Jensen, Robin Johnson, Scott Rathgaber, Russ Johnson, Karen Olson. BACK ROW: Bill Wil- loughby, Mark Hoogenboom, Tim Weaver, Mike Dize. Frankenmuth a Highlight GUTEN TAG, meaning good day, IS the saying that German Club members start off their regular meet- ings with. President, Junior Pat Sprunger heads the meetings with the help of Vice-President Brian Smuts; Secretary, Sophomore Julie Eichman; Treasurer, Sophomore Dawn Werling and Sponsor Mr. Guen- ther Rohrmoser. The club started out their yearly activities with the building of their homecoming float. In competition the club float received third place. Right away they began work on a trip to Frankenmuth, Michigan. The stu- dents travel there to experience an old German town that still performs all of the German customs, from toy making, to eating German food in German decor. Being active, and trying to make additions to the club, the members held an open house in October to show students the Octoberfest and the activities that go on during the year. Small details make the costume interesting. Mr. Guenther Rohrmoser displays his medal to Dan Gehring. Ceremonious cutting of the Octoberfest cake is executed by Mr. Guenther Rohrmoser to the delight of spectators. Costumes play an important part in Octoberfest. Terry Dyben (11) portr ays a karate student. Assistance to struggling gym stu dent Ronny Barnes, is given by Mr Sam May. Keep your eyes on the ball! Beth Palmer (9) participates in one of the many gym time activities. Proper jumping techniques are dis- played by Jim Cook as Jeff McNary spots. Sweating It Out in Phys. Ed. Physical education Is not only for the body but also for the mind. It plays an important part in almost every students ' high school educa- tion. Two semesters of gym is required by all, but a few exceptions, to gradu- ate. In gym pupils learn the rules of many games and get the chance to participate in them. For many students the exercise they get during class may be the only exercise they get all day. But physical education is not only for the body, but also for the mind. It teaches self- discipline and self control. Badminton is a sport en|oyed by many waiting for the birdie is Mic- helle Gladipux (9). Gymnastics is a sport wiiich utilizes spotters to guard the safety of par- ticipants preparing to spot is Linda Bloeml e. ABANDONED!!! Temperature of the water must be 70 degrees for pictures to develop correctly. Photographer Steve Sny- der checks his thermometer to be sure. Editor Jerry Karpe spent between one and six hours of his free time after school working on the year- book each night. He is checking the ladder to see how many pages need to be completed on this book. Speed and accuracy was the goal of the 1980 yearbook staff. The Mirage crevi of 78 79 abandoned the book before it was complete. When Suzi Fisher replaced her succes- sor at the end of January, not one page had been completed. Toward the last week of school, the editor was released from her assignment with 75 percent of the book incomplete. Several seniors came in a few times and worked on the book during the sum- mer. A couple came back to help a little in the fall, while the majority went their separate ways. The 1980 staff went to work on two books. They worked almost daily after school. Volunteer students helped in writing, proofreading, and typ- ing the unfinished spreads and Novem- ber 2nd the book was complete. MIRAGE STAFF: Mark Gerke, Denise Oechsle, John Haverstick, Julie Losher, Dave Bassett, Karon Peaks, Teresa Snyder, Marc Todd, Maria Mizer, Beth Hull, Doug King, Neal Kelly, Cheryl DeLucenay, Jackie Carroll, Mary Police, Mrs. Fisher, Carey Howell, Steve Snyder. Jennifer Sheehan draws up another layout the previous staff neglected. Yearbook and Newspaper advisor and teacher of Journalism and Pho- tography Mrs. Suzi Fisher frequently spent her evenings at school work- ing on the yearbook. With a smirk on her face, Student Life Editor Stacey Biteman diligently does the work of the 1978 79 Mirage Staff. Attempting to Meet The Challenge Seeing your name in print can be quite an ego trip, as members of the Herald staff discovered, and no feel- ing can quite compare with that when a stack of crisp, clean papers arrive from the printer with the smell of ink still fresh. The job of informing the student body was not an easy one. The reporters and editors had to fight morning announcements, city news- papers and, of course, the grapevine to find fresh news, and meeting deadlines proved the most difficult problem of all. Under the management of Editor Molly Reddin, and Assistant Editor Jan Scheimann, the staff suffered through changes in printers, broken equipment and, horror of all horrors, a change in advisors mid-year. Suzi Fisher took charge in January, replacing John Larsen, who left to take a position with Taylor Yearbook Company. But we had fun, laughed sopho- more Jeff King. And I suppose we learned a lot. Cold, freezing weather is one of the disadvantages of being a photogra- pher. Mark Gerke photographs most of the football games. KNEELING: Mrs. Suzi Fisher, Craig Karpe, Sherri Eaglin, Jan Schiemann. STANDING: Mark Gerke, Ken Wilson, Janet Kanable, Lori Anderson, Jeff King, Molly Reddin, Maria Mizer, Greg Shaffer, Steve Snyder, Ed Zelt, Steve Peck, Dave Snyder, Don Gremeaux, Gregg Fanning, Greg Jones, Jon Haverstick. Sportswriter Jeff King, imitating King Tut Is taking a break from a hard day ' s work In yearbook class. Assistant Editor Jan Schiemann is working hard on New Haven ' s award winning news magazine, The Her- ald. It ' s Bulldog Power! Pep sessions, a welcome relief from classes, excited the students and prepared the teams for their games. The class cheer, Go! Fight! Win! Bulldogs! , was added this year for spirit stick competition. In the spring sessions, humming could be heard in the stands as Mr. HumI, the baseball coach, stepped up to the mike and shouted, Howdy! Mr. Hans recited poems to bolster spirit for the basketball team. The winning seasons of the basket- ball and football teams gave Bulldogs alot to cheer for. Jay Leonard gives his fans a last wave as being a cheerleader. Bishop Luers is mocked by Norm Stephen and his class for an obstacle course competi- tion. ' • i-r. ' Juniors display plenty of spirit dur- ing a basketball pep session. ■ W Varsity cheerleader, Jane Brand, smiles through another school song. X :i Diana Stratton and Amy Roberts pow- ' ■ dering down Greg Bischoff for a skit. mj£m. m j §m4 Spring week s are spent skiing on Lake Jirin|ii ' son, next to Lake James, by St itSnyder. good skier, Jmt he enjoys i thor- oughly, ' m His parenlf furnish the kiing equipment wliich can provt to be. quite costly if you buy t} ho« Snyder learned to sli skiing on one ski — wKf Besides skiing oQ one ski, students who ski regularly, try jumping over ramps, cutting across waves, and • Snyder particularly enjoys bringing his front ski up, leaning heavily, and spraying water. - Obstacle courses can be fun for theskiiertoo. Herald photographer. ' s4 Homework: The Very Last Resort It ' s fourth period. Chemistry class only has one minute and 35 seconds to go Your eyes concentrate on the second hand of the clock as it slowly ticks off the time remaining. Deep down inside you start to rejoice. Maybe — just maybe — the teacher has forgotten. You nervously sneak a glance at the clock, less than a minute to go and no Homework! A satisfied little smile appears on your face. You turn to your lab partner and with a slight giggle of delight you whisper What do you know? No homework! Yeah. It ' s the first time this Your partner ' s answer is cut short by the voice of your chemistry teacher. With his eyes fixed on you and your partner ' s he slowly says, Since we seem to have some people in this class who have nothing better to do than talk I have something that will help fill the time. For tommorow I want the class to read chapters 18,19, and 20 and answer the first 25 questions at the end of each. Your mouth drops open and you can feel the entire class staring at you with hate in their eyes. You have visions of the class hanging you from the nearest tree, then luckily, the bell rings. You and your partner wait around to make sure the rest of the class is a safe distance down the hall before you leave. Once in the hall you scream HOMEWORK!?! The rest of the day passes with the usual amount of boring lectures and unpassable tests. Eventually, the final bell rings. You work your way through the crowd of people storming the halls and finally make it to your locker, locker. With a sigh of relief you throw your books in, grab your coat, and head for the nearest door. Just as you are about to get into your car, you hear a voice from across the parking lot. HEY! ain ' t you taking your chemistry book home? Oh, yeah ... I forgot! you yell back. Under your breath you begin to mutter little obcenities as you shut your car door and walk back to your locker. As you arrive home you look at the clock it ' s 3:30. Heck, there ' s time to read the paper before you start your homework you convince your- self. So, you grab a couple of cookies, say HI to your mom get the news- paper, go to your room, close your door turn on the radio and lie down to read the paper. You slowly work your way through the comics and Ann Landers (Breaking away only once to look up a word used in Peanuts that you didn ' t understand). As you relunctantly finish the paper, dreading the fact that you were going to have to start your homework, you suddenly notice that your favorite song is on the radio. Well, you deceide I ' ll just listen to this song — and then to my homework. The next thing you know you are listening to the 6:00 news and your mom is calling you for supper. Well . . . I ' ll do the homework after sup- per After you have cleared away your supper dishes you have to take the dog for a walk, But it ' s 17 degrees below zero out protests your mom. So we will run you say as you grab Rover and head outside. After jump- ing and running for a couple of min- utes to keep warm you finally decide to give in and do your homework. However, as you are peeling off your boots your dad asks you to run up to the store and buy a few things. Although it is a job your usually dread, you now agree happily. By the time you arrive home it is 7:35. Hey! the ' Muppets ' are on! you scream. You make a vow to yourself, as you are turning on Ker- mit and Company, to start your chemistry right after the ' MUP- PETS ' . But, what would Tuesday be with- out Happy Days Laverne and Shirley , Three ' s Company and Taxi ? So you decide to get up early the next morning to start on your home- work before school and you plop into bed assured that all your homework will bi finished by time school begins. However, the next morning (HEAVEN FORBID!) your alarm doesn ' t go off until 7:30 and you have just enough time to get around and zip into first period before the bell rings. As you ' re listening to a lecture on existentialism and its impact on modern literature you make a half- hearted attempt to do your chemistry without the teacher seeing you. Unfortunately, you get caught when you answer the question What is life? By saying, A combination of Acetic Acid (HC2H362) and an unknown base(x) . In second period the completion of your homework is delayed by a trig test of gargantuan proportions. Then third period, band rolls around and half way through the period you try to figure out the Empirical Formula for Hydrochloric Acid in between Mozart and Bach. Failing at all attempts to even get started at your chemistry homework, you resign yourself to getting an F . ■ ou slowly creep into chemistry class, head hung low, a pitiful look of despair riding on your face. Suddenly, you have an inspiration. You walk up to your teacher, voice crackling with emotion, My pet hamster got flushed down the toilet last night and I was too emotionally upset to do my homework. You snif- fle and rub your eyes for dramatic effect. Okay says your teacher, I ' ll give you until tomorrow to finish it . OH, GOOD! you say to yourself. Class timlnsused wisely by _ I Ti iliiw ii nil ill I homework. Straining to pick up his homework Is Marc Todd. Shirts Off at Spring Fling Spring fling day highlighted the student springtime activities. After twice postponing the day because of inclement weather, it finally hap- pened. The temperature was in the 80 ' s, so shoes, socks and shirts were dis- carded. The girls who worried about tans wore swim suit or tube tops with short shorts with a respectable shirt over them for classtime. The clinic had more than its usual share of sunburn and blistered feet from playing frisbee on the asphalt. Three bathing beauties catch a few rays. Students played tennis who other wise would not have the chance. John Stevens impulsively swings at the ball. Ready for the kill Duane Meaux shows off his tennis skill. Some papers are more interesting than others Picture frames can be made cheaply by Greg Redman (10) than bought, especially on a student ' s allowance. Practical learning for the future Industrial arts classes are taken by students who want to be mechanics, architects, and even carpenters. In woodworking students make speak- ers, tables, or anything that appeals to them. The people in mechanics were very helpful during the year because they would fix up cars that had problems. In architectural drawing they learned to make rough drafts of blueprints and other things that have to do with drawing. The industrial arts classes can pre- pare a student for the future in mechanics, woodworking, and archi- tecture. Map making is one of the earlier pro- jects in the mechanical drawing class. Designing are Marty Botts and Randy Arnold. Phil Jennings and Mike Federspiel are sawing some wood for a wood- shop project. The Big Pay Off Who me?!? You ' ve got to be kid- ding! Pincli me someone, I must be dreaming!!! exclaimed Senior Rus- sell Johnson, as he received a top honor scholarship award. Many surprised and shocked expressions were on the faces of those students who climbed the steps to the stage to receive their awards. Special journalism honors were awarded by Mrs. Suzi Fisher, the new lournalism teacher to New Haven High School. Senior Anne Keck gratefully admires the Sharon Stemmler Memorial Award for foreign language. Long hours of preparation paid off for Junior Dave Bassett who receives the public address award for speech. A ' newcomer ' who performs excep- tionally in any organization deserves an award. Such was the case for sophomore Anne Gunther for most improved speal er. Junior Terry Dyben was chosen to spend the summer In Germany. He also received a German III award. . . . More Honors A variety of awards were given out from Best Attendance, to Best Aca- demic Students, and finally to the High Honor Scholars. Each depart- ment contributed to the occasion. Receiving awards for music, home economics, arts, history, English, and languages were the top students in each subject. Many of the students received a much appreciated amount of money with their scholarship. As strange as it may seem, Mr. Norman Ste- phan can be a serious person. Besides, he needs the job. Proud staff members and honored guest speakers patiently await to present honors. Senior Larry Neher was the receiver of both the Rotary Scholarship and the Norm Moser Memorial Award. Junior John Brand shakes the hand of Mr. Phil Kurtz as he receives a certificate de Merit. Long strides may be an unconscious reac- tion to Janet Kanable ' s receiving an award. Among 63 New Haven Seniors to receive a Hoosier scholar was Brenda Martin. MEDIA CLUB: LEFT SIDE, TOP TO BOTTOM: Lorraine McBride, Ann McCracken, Karen Davis, Jamie Roberts. RIGHT SIDE: Sharon Miller, Kelly McCracken, Lori Hullinger. BIBLE CLUB: Mr. Mitchell, Christiana Brittson, Brenda Galbraith, Carrie Scanlon, Robin Rodenbick, Maria Melin. PEP CLUB: BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Sickafoose, Teresa Newkirk, Amy Roberts, Cathy Sickafoose, Karen Ashman, Julie Hahn, Cheri Smith, Sherri Bradtmueller, Joy Bradmueller, Ellie Fruit, Cindy Isenbarger. MIDDLE ROW: Terri Mauller, Dianna Stratton, Linda Meyers, Lora Miller, Tracey Lockard, Jeannie Laurent, Tina Moore, Julie Wetter, Kathy Danner, Lori Drayer, Lori Hockemeyer. FRONT ROW: Linda Mauller, Laura Mcllveen, Michelle Johnioz, Sue Elsea, Jill Todd, Vicki Fruit, Miss Anders, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Kirkton. PERFORMING ARTS BACK ROW: Michelle Johnloz. Duane Meaux, Judy Krueckeberg, Dave Basselt, Scott Rathgaber, Rick Worman, Scott Davis. SECOND ROW: Lori Drayer, Becky Wolfe, Lori Lash, Laura Mcllveen, Anne Keck, Marc Todd, Sue Elsea. FRONT ROW: Ron Forks, Deb Leffel, Doug King, Barb Masterson, Scott Bloom, Laura Byerly. Classes After Classes Clubs play an important part in New Haven High School. Many stu- dents learn about new ideas and how to get along with other people. Each club is sponsored by one or more teachers. During Homecoming, every club is represented by a float, in the parade. In their own ways, each club lends support to New Haven High School. Whether your tastes run toward Latin or the media, there is something for everyone at New Haven High School. PGA BACK ROW: Mr Lake, Mr. Cass, Steve Markley, Brad Graham, Mike Cheviron, Mike Polios, Mike Snyder, Scott Rathga- ber, Mr Hans SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Hevel, Bill Federspiel, Greg Hevel, Tom Leazotte, Mr. Monaghan, Mike Demetriades FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Matt Monesmith, Greg Davis, Larry Neher, Chris Demetriades. NFL FRONT ROW: Doug King, Lisa Dyson, Gina Campos, Julie Eichman, Lori Drayer, Lee Daly, Robin Rodenbeck. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Bassett, Deb Leftel, Laura Dyson, Marc Todd, Scott LaFlash, Juhe Hoover, Elaine Zahm. BACK ROW: Bob Brockman, Dawn Werling, Mr. Eller, Mr. Kan. ' n ' tii ii i iii iT n M i n - n Q_ CO Growing up in a small town has both advantages and disadvantages. It can be a nice feeling to be recognized by a local merchant or a friendly face. Although New Haven is a small com- munity, it ' s also a growing one. Within the past five years, the town has acquired a new high school, two new shopping centers, numerous restau- rants and many housing additions. Despite the occasional complaints that the town pulls in its sidewalks at ten o ' clock, New Haven is a friendly, neighborly town that has been the home of the class of 1979 for quite a while. New Haven is mostly a suburb; its inhabitants commute to Fort Wayne to work at International Harvester, Mag- navox, Dana, and many other busi- nesses. CD CD =3 X CO GO CD Q_ O O GO O 3 CD Z3 cD o o - CL. New Haven ' s Broadway on an early fall morning. BlackwelTs Dept. Store Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Draperies, Furniture, Carpeting New Haven, Indiana 46774 Open Wednesday and Friday Until 9:00 p.m. 749-1912 Congratulations and Let the good times roll Ehlerding Kawasaki, BMW, Harley Davidson Fort Wayne and Decatur, In. VM Shoe Store Phone 749-4463 Store Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Friday till 9 p.m. 501 Broadway New Haven, In. 46774 Shoes for the Entire Family New Haven Bakery 91 5 Lincoln Highway East 749-2161 The finest bakery in New Haven McDonald ' s I® Lopshire Flowers Georgetown Square 641 East State Blvd. 493-1581 You ' re the One 7502 Lincoln Hwy. East 749-8015 J. S. SheperdO.D. Optometrist 1002 Lincoln Hiw;iy E;ist New Haven, Indiana 749-1025 Jan ' s Beauty Nook 446 Lincoln Hwy. W. New Haven, Indiana 493-1328 We can do anyone ' s hair. Sunny Schick Camera Shop Ljw discount prices 407 W. Washington Decorator Baths We will design and Install 629 Broadway New Haven Sam Henry Contracting Inc. 749-2267 or 749-2246 Complete bath and plumbing supplies. Hartman Brothers Heating and air conditioning 535 Green Street New Haven, Indiana Ruhl Home Furnishings 424 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 749-4717 Everything for the home. Briar Room Restaurant Home cooked meals and homemade pies. Phyllis DeLucenay and Ironita Devaux 615 Broadway, New Haven Atz ' s Georgetown 2808 Maplecrest Fort Wayne, Indiana 485-2506 Ritter Insurance Service 527 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 493-4460 Bev ' s Hair ' Um Phone: 493-4704 622 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 46774 Put a Little Magic Back in Your Hair Call Bev or Tenna Clean Dependable East Side Motors Used Cars 541 5 New Haven Ave. 749-0367 Wo fe Truck Sa es nc. 6921 U.S. 30 E. Ft. Wayne, ndiana 46803 - niK RESTAURANT ' ' -• . ' - Ho 19 ■ 326US Hw,30Wesl Memr Hj« .. Manj 46?;4 NORMAN AND JENNIFER GOUVEIA Phone ai 9.7-  9-4331 Phone: 749-5683 (J3arnara - y nn BEAUTY SALON S08 Broadway New Haven, Ind. 4S774 Open Monday thru Sfifurday Appointments preferred: 749-5246 The Yankee Clipper Barber Style Shop 359 Lincoln Hi Wy. West New Haven, Indiana Rog Steve Ken Featuring Sculptur Kut General Truck Sales Corp. The Truck People from G.M. Truck Sales Leasing Parts, Service, Financing Used Trucks General Motors Corp. Service All Makes Complete Line Parts Supplies Engines Overhauled 5905 U.S. 30 East Ft. Wayne Call 749-5181 Detroit Diesel 24 Hour Service Return to the American Dream Affordable Homes Complete Selection of . . . Modular Sectional, Double and 14 ' Wide Homes Hartley Mobile Homes 5833 U.S. 30 East 749-2360 Classic Mobile Homes 4430 U.S. 30 East 424-3170 ' Aij i RANT xyx)(X)oo ? )o )o )o ) )ooo x) ) )o xx) xxx)()(X Rtea ¥T . At New Haven 1 440 Hiway 30 East 749-9584 645 Lincoln Highway West 493-3694 Howard Johnson ' s Motor Lodge 4604 Lincoln Highway E. Fort Wayne, Indiana 422-9511 Brother ' s of the Shears 415 Lincoln Highway East New Haven, Indiana 493-2675 Gabct Inc. 356 Hartzell Road New Haven, Indiana 749-0213 Goings T.V. and Appliances 521 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 219 93-2316 Central States Grain Co., Incorporated 356 Hartzell Road P. O. Box 323 New Haven, Indiana New Haven Wire and Cable, Inc. State Road 14 East New Haven, Indiana 493-4489 Flowers of Grabill The Old Lumber Yard Main and Third Street Grabill, Indiana 46741 Phone 627-2898 Deborah and John Larsen Dr. Fred W. Dahling Dahling Office Building New Haven, Indiana 749-0433 The Herald Staff 1979-1980 HAVENHURST GOLF CLUB New Haven, Indiana Phone: 749-5025 Pro. Supt. Chuck Blumenhurst Kitchen Cabinets Vanities Manufacturer of Kitchen Cabinets Brookwood Cabinet Co. 591 2 Old Maumee Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46803 749-5013 Auto Bumper Exchange Inc. 2321 Bremer Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana 749-1117 Harper Funeral Home 939 Main Street New Haven, Indiana 46774 493-4433 Hardware Wholesalers Inc. Box 868 Ft. Wayne, IN 46801 Phone:749-8531 Youtz Electric Shop 1 24 Lincoln Hiway East New Haven, Indiana 46774 749-1580 Ramsey Auto Glo Car and Truck Wash Two Locations Southtown Mall Ft. Wayne, IN 447-7136 Jet. 24 and 30 New Haven, IN 749-2987 Al Gratz Body Paint Shop Specializing in: Late Model Cars, Foreign Cars and Trucks Serving Ft. Wayne Since 1942 Ft. Wayne ' s Oldest and Largest Body Shop Complete Repairs Auto Body and Truck Repair Semi Tractor Complete Auto — Truck — Semi Refinishing Acrylic Lacquers and Acrylic Enamels 5327 New Haven Ave. 493-2507 Commercial Industrial Catalog Photography by Federspiel 31 9 Broadway New Haven 749-2662 Photography of Distinction Since 1957 State Farm Insurance Brent A. Winans Agent Suite 220 — Above Stoller Fire Place on By-Pass Fort Wayne, Indiana 46815 Bus. Phone: 219 424-1265 Auto Life Fire Lumberjacks HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER CALL: ELWOOD-AMSTUTZ AGENCY 132 Lincoln Highway West New hlaven, Indiana 46774 Phone: (219)749-9696 LIFE HEALTH HOME CAR BUSINESS NOMMAY CARPFT S umi M ' .All ' . .V. •■ .IICN Almet Incorporated Steel Fabricators 300 Hartzell Road New Haven, Indiana 46774 421 Lincoln Hiwcy East New Haven, IN 493-4557 Kilns-Paints (Duncan Africana) Brushes and Molds New Haven Ceramics Everything for the Ceramist Day and Evening Classes Certified Teacher 547 Lincoln Hwy. New Haven 493-2263 Bells Roller Skating Rink The Well Supervised Family Fun Rink 7009 Lincoln Highway Fort Wayne, Indiana 46803 TIREWORLD, INC. 620 Lincoln Highway 24 West New Haven, Indiana 46774 493-2591 Tires Wheels Brakes Shocks Alignnnent A Reputation for Perfection RINARD ' S Special Interest Cars 749-4084 7531 U.S. 30, Fort Wayne, IN Located Across From McDonald ' s in N.H. « ?5 Sound Equipment, Inc, Phone 493-1522 660 Lincoln Hwy. W. New Haven, IN 46774 Herman J. Schnelker Wayne Tool Design 433 Council Drive Fort Wayne, In. 46825 tools, dies, jigs, fixtures and special machinery 483-1707 I STtNOABD STANDARD OIL SERVICE CENTER U.S. 30 East Green Road New Haven, Indiana 46774 Phone 749-9780 TUOlO r-yi e i- i.6 9 n cu- A 9l 9 M iA 3215 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 Tom and Sheila Walker Owners Tel. 745-3193 JETCO PLASTICS, INC. PLASTIC MOLDED PRODUCTS 544 EBEN STREET Phone: Area Code 219 749-9681 Mail: P.O. Box 253 New Haven, IN 46774 Phillip L. Schnelker Inc. Pots Pourri Kline ' s Young Fashions 2777 Maplecrest Road 523 Broadway Del Mart Plaza Fort Wayne, IN 46805 New Haven, IN 46774 New Haven, IN 46774 Telephone 485-6312 Telephone 493-29 7 Telephone 749-1811 R. L. Barret The Four Winds Sleepy Hollow Motel 717 Broadway Beauty Salon 5334 New Haven Ave. New Haven, IN 46774 New Haven Plaza Fort Wayne, IN 46803 Telephone 749-0058 Telephone 74 9-9617 Telephone 749-2363 Schnelker Havine Inc. 640 Lincoln Highway West New Haven, IN 46774 Bremer ' s Inc. True Value Hardware 1335 Highway 14 East New Haven, IN 46774 Frank ' s State Blvd. Barbershop 3105 East State Blvd. Fort Wayne, IN 46805 Telephone 749-8909 Telephone 493-4444 Telephone 483-9306 Crumback-Symons Chevrolet Inc. - « , ' -H 624 U.S. Highway 30 New Haven, IN 46774 Telephone 749-9674 YAMAHA BULTACO MOTO GUZZl Busche ' s Cycle S S 618 Broadway New Haven, Ind. 46774 :i9-493-1727 DELBERT AND SHARON BUSCHE Bob Jackson Ford 5(0rcC 631 Lincoln Hwy West New Haven, IN 46774 Telephone 493-4455 908 Main Street New Haven, IN 46774 Telephone 749-4315 COAST TO COAST STOIES . . total har€i va.re New Haven Plaza NEW HAVEN, INDIANA 46774 MITCH LORI LYP Owners Phone:(219)749-5758 AUTO PARTS - ii m ♦  oiiiJ---- j- 4ri ' JC AUTOMOTIVE 635 Hartzell Road New Haven. IN 46774 Georgefown Theater 6330 East Sfate Fort Wayne, IN 46815 Telephone 749-4061 utORGETOWN ZheaJneA j?. ..fiS ' MOW SMMraM CLASSK Ki DtAKA ROSS WATERSNiP DOWK A W Rootbeer 411 U.S. Highway West New Haven, IN 46774 Telephone 749-5015 Kandy King ' s 3733 Maumee Ave. Fort Wayne, IN 46803 Telephone 743-4944 Forsythe Monuments 2010 Lincoln Highway East New Haven, IN 46774 Telephone 749-2554 749-1975 Norm ' s Point Marathon Service 445 Lincoln Highway West New Haven, IN 46774 Telephone 749-91 27 t h CATHOLIC SOCIAL SHRVICH FOUT WAYNF. • CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICF. SOUTll BFN ' l) • CATHOLIC CHARITIES CHILDREN ' S SERVICES • CONCRECATE LIVING PROGRAM • CUL- TUR. ' L ENRICHMENT AND TRANSPORTyVl ' ION FOR SENIORS • DEPARTMENT OF OLDER ADULTS DIOCESAN PRO-LIFE BIRTHLINE • FAMILY LIFE SERVICES • FOREVER LEARNING IN- STITUTE • HARVEST HOUSE • REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT PROGRAM • RETIRED SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGR.. M • SAINT ANNE HOME • SERVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPED • SER- VICES FOR SPANISH SPEAKING • CENTRAL KITCHEN VOLUNTEER SERVICES • c h a t B I John F. Martin, Diocesan Director 919 Fairfield Avenue Fort Wayne, IN-46802 (219) 422-7511 cleaners Lincoln Park Plaza Paulding and Hessen Cassel Rds. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46816 Phone 447-9881 New Haven Christian Book Store 504 Broadway New Haven, IN 46774 Telephone 749-2977 Villaof the Woods 5610 Noll Avenue Fort Wayne, IN 46806 Congregate Living for Independent Senior Citizens Independent Living Semi-Protected Environment Rates Affordable to Social Security Recipients Meals Inclusive in Rote Mrs. Jan Lemler — Director CATHOLIC GE] CHARITIES A Service of Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend Phone — 745-7039 New Haven Plaza 493-2996 Fessel Jewelers Layaways Welcome Since 1887 Will Give You a Reason to Remember ART CARVED Engagement and Wedding Rings ART CARVED CLASS RINGS VISA and Master Charge Accepted m Office: 749-0485 Home: 749-2045 JOE ISENBARGER JOE ISENBARGER ASSOCIATES, Inc. REALTOR Business Opportunities 440 Lincoln Highway West New Haven, Indiana 46774 Commercial Residential 504 Broadway om (unv New Haven, Indiana 46774 New Haven Christian Bookstore Allen County Times New Haven ' s only weekly newspaper 621 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 46774 Stoller Excavating Inc. 1005 Middle Street New Haven. Indiana 46774 Grading of all kinds back filling stone driveways Les Stoller 749-4122 Botiled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling ol Fort Wayne under authority ot PepsiCo, I Gibson Motors 1221 Lincoln HiwayE. New Haven, Ind. 46774 493- 4144 STRATTON STEWART and Associates, Inc. 6623 Lincoln Highway E. Ft. Wayne, Indiana 46803 Business: 749-9624 ZaZaA ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES INC. FRITCHA ' S CONSTRUCTION 1662 Hartzell Road, New Haven 749-2550 Dan Purvis Drugs New Haven Plaza Minnich Road New Haven, Indiana 46774 Hallmark Cards When you care enough to send the very best. Hallmark House Lincoln Park Plaza Southgate Plaza Southtown Mall Russell Stover Candies L S Alignment 220 Har+zell Road, New Haven, IN 749-2435 Crossroad Florists Our Desire Is to Please 6221 Maplecrest Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 Phone: 485-9634 Send flowers to tell her I Love You! HALL ' S GEORGETOWN DRIVE IN Curb Service and Inside Dining Chicken to Go by the Bucket or Box Conveniently Located Near Nev Haven A Great, After the Game, Meeting Place Hall ' s Restaurants Since 1946 Nine Locations in Fort Wayne In the Georgetown North Shopping Center THE HERALD Featuring: School News Sports Columnist New Haven ' s Award Winning News Magazine Is Proud to Say We Support the Mirage More Than a Paper, It ' s a Newsmagazine! Janet Kanable, Editor Suzi Fisher, Advisor NDEX Adams, Khris— 100 Adams, Tina — 1 00 Adkison, Dave — 100,67 ADS— 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196 Ahlersmeyer, Barbara — 1 18, 129 ALLEN COUNTY TIMES — 1 94 Alexander, Lisa — 80 AL GRATZ BODY PAINT SHOP — 1 87 Allgeier, Mike — 55, 108 ALMET INCORPORATED — 1 87 Ames, Tammy — 108 Ames, Tim — 80 AmstuU, Annie — 92 Amstutz, John — 1 08 Amstutz, Larry — 80 Anders, Kris — 1 1 ' s, 1 78 Anderson, Betty — 1 08 Anderson, Brenda — 1 00 Anderson, Lorrle — 80, 1 62 ART DEPARTMENT — 138, 139 Arens, Frances — 1 00 Arens, Genevieve — 1 08 Armbrust, Jane — 92 Armstrong, Paul — 118 Arnett, Michell — 1 1 6 Arnett, Russell — 108 Arnold, Beth — 92 Arnold, Doug— 108 Arnold, Kathy — 42, 108 Arnold, Randy — 108, 173 Arnold, Robin — 1 00 Arnold, Tammy — 1 08 Ashba,Jack— 119 Ashby, Patty — 99 Ashman, Karen — 68, 1 00, 1 29, 1 78 ATZ ' S GEORGETOWN — 183 Augustine, Richard — 46, 47, 62, 80 Aurand, Greg— 100 AUTO BUMPER EXCHANGE INC. — 186 Avery, Barbara — 118, 120 A.W. ROOTBEER — 192 B Badders, Lisa — 108 Baines, Delaina — 92 Bair, Melody— 108 Baker, John— 107 Baker, Mary— 107 Ball, Pete— 100 BAND— 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147 BARBARA-ANN BEAUTY SALON — 184 Barkdull, Perri — 1 08 Barker, David — 108 Barnes, Duane — 92 Barnes, Michelle — 100 Barnes, Rufus — 116 Barnett, Tami — 1 00 Barrett, Linda — 1 08 Barrientos, Ryan — 20, 92, 151 Barrington, Daniel — 90 Barrow, Randy — 116 BASEBALL — 66, 67 BASKETBALL — 48, 49, 50, 5 1 , 56, 57, 58, 59 Bassett, Dave — 92, 126, 130, 139, 160, 174, 179 Bates, Carol — 80, 1 29 BAT GIRLS — 130, 131 Baumgartner, Brad — 90 Bauserman, Mark — 80 Baxter, Paul — 38, 1 00 Bayse, Joe — 1 00 Bayse, Lorraine — 80, 91 Beaman, LuAnn — 118 Beard, Ronda — 42, 52, 58, 108 Beard, Tina — 80 Bearman, David — 1 08 Bearman, Dorothy — 1 18, 121 Beasley, Cheryl — 92 Beaty, Kelly— 100 Beberstein, Trina — 1 08 Beck, Beth — 92 Beck, Kathy— 116 Beck, Lisa — 1 08 Beck, Michelle — 1 08 Becker, John — 118 Becker, Kathy — 80 Beeler, Lisa — 1 00 Behrer, Kevin — 9 2 Behrer, Tina — 1 00 Bell, Karen — 108 Bell, Tammy— 108 BELLS ROLLER SKATING RINK — 188 Bellis, Richard — 99 Bellis, Rosalie — 92 Bendele, Laurie — 1 08 Bendeie, Michael — 80 Bendele, Pat — 92 Bender, Anne — 92, 1 39 Bender, Sue — 1 08 Bennett, Mary — 121 Benningan, Lori — 92 Benschneider, Shelley — 80 Berghoff, Dave — 92 Berghoff, Joe — 39, 1 08 Berghoff, John — 1 00 Berghoff, Laura — 80 Best, Dale — 108 Best, Karen— 108 Billk,Eric — 35, 37, 62, 80, 91 Billington, Brian — 92 Billman, Sherri — 92 Bischoff, Greg — 43, 50, 5 1 , 80, 9 1 , 1 65, 206 Bischoff, Linda — 1 09 Bischoff, Lisa — 100, 130 Biteman, Evan — 99 Bitman, Stacey — 100, 130, 161 Black, Tammy — 1 09 BLACKWELL ' S DEPT. STORE — 1 82 Bland, Lori — 92 Bletzacker, Susan — 1 00 Blew,Vicki — 20, 80, 91 Blombach, Michael — 118 Blomeke, Canda — 1 09, 1 59 Blomeke, Tammy — 92 Bloom, Scott— 109, 126 Bloomfield, Joanle — 92 BOB JACKSON FORD— 191 Bohde, Richard — 109 Bookmiller, Randy — 1 09 Bosier, Brian — 92 Botts, Marty — 1 09, 1 73 Botts, Robbi — 92 Bowers, Loran — 1 09 Bowers, Lori — 92 Bowers, Mildred — 121 Bowlin, Bill — 92 Boyd, Ed — 99 BOYS ' TENNIS — 44, 45 Bradtmiller, Tammy — 92 Bradtmueller, Joy — 1 09, 1 78 Bradtmueller, Sheri — 80, 1 29, 1 52, 1 78 Branch, Cliff — 16 Brand, Jane — 1 9, 75, 77, 92, 1 26, 1 65 Brand, John — 43, 46, 62, 92, 1 26, 1 39, 1 77 Brandt, Eric — 38, 39, 109 Brandt, Linda — 1 00 Braun, Brent— 109 Braun, Bryan— 109 Bredemeyer, Kim — 93 BREINER ' SINC. — 190 BRIAR ROOM— 183 Bricker, Steve — 80 Bricker, Tina — 109 Brittsan, Chris — 80 Brittsan, Christina — 1 00, 1 78 Brockman, Kim — 1 09 Brickmann, Bob — 100, 179 Brooks, Jeff — 109 Brooks, Marsha — 1 07 BROOKWOOD CABINET — 1 86 BROTHER ' S OF THE SHEARS — 1 85 Brotherton, John — 93 Brotherton, Nancy — 1 00 Broughton, Nancy — 93 Brower, John — 38, 48, 67, 1 00 Brown, Annette — 1 09 Brown, Carole — 1 09 Brown, Cindy— 109 Brown, Douglas — 1 00 Brown, Glenn — 49, 1 09 Brown, Jay — 67, 109 Brown, Kent — 1 00 Brown, Pegg y — 25, 80, 91 Bruder, Judie — 93 Bruder, Linda — 28, 81 Bruek, Kevin — 1 09 Bryant, Mark — 93, 1 39 Buanno, Dominic — 101 Budden, Brian — 109 Bugher, Kirk— 100, 132 Bugher, Richard — 32, 53, 56, 93, 95 Bultemeier, Roberta — 61,118 Bunnell, John — 93 Bunnell, Karen — 109 Burford, Don — 1 00 Burgette, Anne — 93 Burke, Kathy — 1 09 Burnett, Terry — 81 Burnham, Theresa — 100, 130, 131 Burnside, Laura — 1 09 Bussard, Tawnya — 1 00 Butcher, Curtis — 93 Butcher, Kim — 109 Byerly, Laura — 81 Cain, Brent — 46, 93, 148 Calvert, Randy — 93 Campbell, Ann — 118, 120 Campbell, David — 93 Campbell, Judy — 118 Campbell, Mack — 109 Campbell, Patrick — 100 Campbell, Paul — 93 Campos, Regina — 1 00, 1 52, 1 53 Carboni, Lisa — 1 09 Carcione, Tracy — 1 09 Carpenter, Jerry — 116 Carpenter, Ken — 1 00 Carpenter, Tanya — 116 Carr, Mark — 93, 138 Carr, Melanie — 109 Carr, Michelle — 100 Carroll, Jackie — 93, 160 Carter, Bobbette — 109 Carter, Cynthia — 81 Caruso, Kevin — 116 Cass, Everette — 1 1 8, 1 79, 1 20 Casterline, Pam — 81 , 1 29 Casterline, Shirley — 118 Caswell, Martha — 109 Caudill, Darrell — 101 Cayot, Bob — 93 CENTRAL STATES— 185 Chambers, Janice — 81 Chapman, Paul — 81, 145 Chester, Janice — 90 CHEERLEADERS — 74, 75, 76, 77 Cheviron, Don— 109 Cheviron, Michael — 46, 47, 49, 66, 67, 109, 129, 179 Cheviron, Stephen — 20, 37, 50, 62, 8 1 , 9 1 Cheviron, Robert — 19, 34, 36, 37, 48, 49, 93, 206 Chin, Colin — 90 Chin, Todd — 109 CHOIR— 148, 149, 150, 151 Christianer,Julie — 80,81,85, 91, 129, 130 Christianer, Mike — 46, 62, 93, 1 29 Clark, Frank — 72 Clark, Robert — 39, 49, 67, 1 09 CLASSIC MOBILE HOMES — 1 84 Cliche, Lisa— 109 Cliche, Tricia — 81 Clouse, Tammy — 101 Clouse, Terry — 1 07 Cochran, Kirk — 99 Cochran, Robert — 81 Cocklin.Vicki — 61,81 Coffman, Laura — 24, 25, 8 1 , 88 Cole, Chris — 66, 93 Cole, Debra— 107 Cole, Diane — 81 Cole, Dora — 81 Cole, Raymond — 90 Colglazier, Lisa — 109 Collins, Rocky — 116 Collins, Teresa — 109 Collins, Warren — 109 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL CATALOG— 187 Compton, Becky — 93 Comstock, Charles — 109 Con, Charles — 1 1 6 Conley, Denise — 1 09 Conley, Pam— 101 Conroy, Michael — 90 Cook, Billy — 109 Cook, Cheryl — 81 Cook, Jim— 116, 159 Coty, Cheryl — 1 1 6 Cox, Marsha— 109 Crabill, Dave — 38, 53, 99, 1 1 , 1 02 Craig, Billy — 38, 48, 67, 99 Creager, Kevin — 1 09 Creager, Patty — 31,93, 131 Creager, Paul — 39, 53, 109 CROSS COUNTRY — 46, 47 Crisler, Michael — 81 Crisler, T. J. — 93, 129 Criswell, Aaron — 90 Crichfield, Karen — 81 Crownover, Max — 118 CROSSROAD FLORISTS — 196 Crosley, Tammy — 93, 1 30 CRUMBACKSYMONS CHEVROLET— 190 Culbertson, Andy — 1 01 Cunningham, Debra — 61,81 Curneal, Kim — 93 Dafforn, Scott 1 07, 109 Dager, Tim— 107 Dales, David — 39, 110 Dales, Frank — 66, 93 Daly, Brian— 110 Daly, Grant — 55, 57, 110 Daly, Lee— 101, 179 Danner, Linda — 93 Danner, Kimberly — 57, 58, 1 1 , 1 79 Danner, Kirk — 38, 67, 101 DAN PURVIS DRUGS— 196 Daugherty, Becky — 81 Daugherty, Deon — 101 Daugherty, Mark — 1 10 Daugherty, Tony — 49, 110 Davis, Annette — 81, 130 Davis, Greg — 53, 93, 179 Davis, Jodi — 90 Davis, Karen — 51,57, 58, 101, 130, 152. 178 Davis, Kirk — 99 Davis, Kurt — 39, 67, 110 Davis, Lisa — 110, 130, 131 Davis, Mike — 62, 81 Davls,Scott — 24, 81,88, 91 Davis, Tamara — 110 Dawner, Kathy — 110 DeCamp, Greg — 37, 48, 101 DeCamp, Shelley — 110 Deck, Deanna — 81 Deck, Mike— 116 DECORATOR BATHS — 183 Defevers, Sue — 110 Oeford, Carmen — 110 Dellinger, Scott — 101 DeLucenay, Cheryl — 93, 160 DeLucenay, Keith - 101 Dementriades, Chris — 179 Dementriades, Mike — 81, 179 Dennis, Laura — 110 Denton, Don — 99 Detro, Jeff — 23, 93 Dewaelsche, Robert — 49, 62, 110 Dicks, George — 39, 63, 110 Dilley, David 107 Dilley, Debra - 101 Dillman, Jamie — 1 15 Dillon, Helen — 116 Dillon, Jack — 99 Dillon, Matthewr — 101 Dillon, Ruth — 90 Dixon, Pat — 99 Dize, Kathy — 93 Dize, Michael — 110, 155 Dobbins, Nancy — 101 Dolby, Rodney — 101 Dolby, Teresa — 81,93 Donahue, Gerodine — 1 18, 207 Dorsey, Robert— 110 Doster, Frank — 93 Doty, Lisa — 1 1 Doty, Laura — 1 07 Downs, Wendy — 82 Dr. Fred W. Dahling — 185 Draime, Scott — 110 Drayer, Lisa — 1 1 Drayer, Lori — 24, 25. 93. 126. 178, 179 Drewery, John — 90 Dunlap, Sandy — 116 Dunn, Harry— 101 Dutt, Mark — 1 1 6 Dyson, Laura— 101, 131,179 Dyson, Lisa— 101, 131, 179 Dyben, Scott — 90 Dyben, Terry — 93. 157, 175 Eaglin, Dennis — 90 Eagiin, Shari— 110, 162 Eanes, Jenny — 101 Easterday, Jim — 1 10 EASTSIDE MOTORS— 183 Eby, Michael — 93 Ecklebarger, Gene — 37. 53 Edgington, Troy — 107 EHLERDING KAWASAKI — 182 Ehrlich. Joyce — 101 Eichman, Joe — 82 Eichman, Julie— 157, 179, 101 Eiden, Mark— 110 Eiden, Mike — 82 Eiden, Steve — 99. 107 Eifrid, Linda — 93 Eliason, Pat— 101 Elkins, Rhonda — 110 Filer, Carl— 118, 179. 120 Ellison, Elynn — 91,82 Elsea, Sue — 1 6, 20, 26. 80, 82, 1 29. 1 78 Eisner, Robin — 1 14 ELWOODAMSTUTZAGENC - ' ' - Elwood, Gary — 116 Elwood, Larry — 93 Emenheiser, Lois — 119 Engelman, Nancy — 82 English, Steve — 101 Ercolino, Cliucit — 93 Erbelding, Emily — 82 Erpelding, Jerry — 101 Erpelding, Tim — 110, 145 Erexon, IVIyron — 99 Erexon, Robert — 93, 95, 97 Ertel,Tony— 101 Eurbank, Kim — 82 Evans, Tom — 101 Fackler, Dave — 93 Fackler, Scott — 101 FACULTY— 117, 118, 119, 120, 121 Faeth, Warren — 67, 101 Fahl, Brian — 55, 67, 110 Fahl, Robert — 82, 157 Fancher, Chris — 110 Fanning, Gregg — 43, 50, 5 1 , 66, 80, 82,91, 162 Fanning, Heather — 101 Farhoumand, Saghi — 110 Farrell, Mike — 37, 53, 72, 73, 82 Faulstick, Beulah — 119 Feber, Ken — 93 Federspiel, Bill — 46, 47, 93, 1 79 Federspiel, Greg — 110 Federspiel, Mike — 101, 173 Federspiel, Patty — 82 Felten, Brian — 93, 126, 129 FESSEL JEWELERS— 194 Fey, Beth — 52, 58, 110 Filosa, John — 62, 63, 93 Filosa, Phil — 62, 101 Finan, Lisa — 82 Fink, Dawn— 101 Fink, Henry— 101 Finkhouse, Connie — 101 Finn, Maureen — 82, 91 Fischer, Ed— 110 Fisher, Paul — 99 Fisher, Suzi — 1 1 9, 1 20, 1 60, 1 6 1 , 1 62, 1 74 Fisher, Tom — 82 Fitzgerald, Jim — 1 8, 1 9, 46, 47, 93, 94, 99, 62 Flaugher, Shaun — 48, 101 Fletcher, Charlene — 101 Flory, Thelma — 121 Flotow, Stuart — 1 1 6 FLOWERS OF GRABILL — 1 85 FOOTBALL — 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 Forks, Ron — 16, 20, 25, 72, 73, 82, 129, 146, 150, 151 Ford, Joe — 55, 93 Ford, Robin— 101,29 Fornell, Mike — 99 FORSYTHE MONUMENTS— 192 Forsyth, Dave — 94 FOUR WINDS— 190 Foust, Joy — 1 1 Fox, Pam — 42, 101 FRANK ' S BARBER SHOP — 1 90 Fraser, Beth — 20, 82, 139 Fracassini, Judy — 101 FRENCH CLUB— 137 FRESHMEN— 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116 FRITCHA ' S CONSTRUCTION — 195 Fritcha, Diane — 1 1 9 Fritcha, Mark — 82 Fritcha, Sharon — 82 Fritcha, Teri — 16, 40, 41, 43, 57, 68, 82, 83, 86,91 Fritcha, Todd — 43, 49, 62, 1 1 Froman, Billy — 101 Fromm, Kevin — 1 07 Fruit, Ellie — 102, 130, 152, 178 Fruit, Vicky —111,178 Fryback, Connie — 99 Fuller, Debbie — 1 1 1 Fultz, Robb — 1 1 1 Gagnon, Hollee — 94 Gagnon, Matt — 1 1 1 Galbraith, Brenda —111,178 Gallmeyer, Scott — 83, 86 Garcia, Cecilia — 94 Garcia, Christina — 1 1 Gardner, Ed — 90 Gardner, Elaine —111,155 Garman, Deidre — 111 Garman, Duane — 83 Garstka, Chris — 1 02 Garvin, John— 119 Gaskill, Marty — 94 Gasper, Frank — 111 Gasteiger, Gary — 111 Gebert, Darcy — 66, 1 02 Gebert, Loren — 111 Geels, Scott — 39, 35, 1 1 1 Gehring, Dan — 1 02, 1 56, 1 57 Geise, Gayla— 107 Geisler, Steve — 94 GENERAL TRUCK SALES — 1 84 Gentile, Chris — 43, 50, 94 Gentile, Michael — 48, 49, 57, 1 11 Gentile,Trina — 42, 43, 102 GEORGETOWN THEATER — 191 Geradot, Jeff — 1 02 Gerke, Mark — 2 1 , 66, 1 02, 1 60, 1 62 Gerke, Mike — 94 GERMAN CLUB— 156, 157 Gibson,Jan — 7, 61,94 GIBSON MOTORS — 195 Gilbert, Bob — 94 Gillenwater, Kathy — 94 Gillenwater, Mark — 102 Girardot, Jamie — 1 1 Girardot, Kim — 102 Girardot, Phyllis — 1 02 Girardot, Sandi — 83 GIRLS ' TENNIS — 68, 69 Gladieux, Becky — 83 Gladieux, Michelle — 111, 159 Glaudieux, Mike — 116 Gladieux, Mark — 38, 48, 102 Glaze,Chris — 40, 41,83, 129 Glaze, Gordon — 38, 67, 98, 102 Glossenger, Carolyn — 1 1 9, 1 25 Goeglein, Paul — 1 1 7, 1 1 9, 207 GOLF — 72, 73 Goranson, Rex — 1 02 Goings, Karen — 111 GOINGS T.V. AND APPLIANCES — 1 85 Gordon, Rick — 10, 44, 45, 50, 83, 91, 134 Gorr, Diane — 1 1 Goulet, Diane — 1 02 Goulet, Michelle — 94 GRADUATION — 30, 31 Grady, Errin — 1 10 Grady, Kevin — 83 Graebner, Greg — 94 Graft, JoAnn — 94 Graft, Wade — 1 1 1 Graham, Brad — 39, 49, 1 1 1 , 1 79 Graham, Chris — 49, 67, 1 1 1 Graham, Don — 37, 66, 83 Gratz, Sheila — 102 Graves, Jim — 116 Gray, Julie — 90 Gray, Lori — 99, 130, 139 Green, Chris — 1 1 Gremaux, Don — 36, 37, 62, 83, 162 Gremaux, Larry — 1 9, 46, 94 Gremaux, Rita — 94 Griffis, Gary — 4, 99 Griggs, Nathan — 94 Griggs, Richard — 44, 45, 83 Grimmer, Nick — 44, 102 Gross, Julie — 31,94, 129 Groves, Gary — 55, 94 Groves, Janet — 111, 131 Gruesbeck, Steve — 83 Gudas, Becky — 90 Guenin, Betty— 121 Guenin, John — 51, 111 Guenin, Randy — 50, 94 Guenther, Ann — 1 02, 1 75 Guevara, Julie — 110 Gumbert, Sherry — 102 GYMNASTICS — 60, 61 H Hahn, Julie — 94, 152, 178 Halferty, Kirby — 83 Halferty, Valerie — 1 1 1 Hall, Carol — 1 20 HALL ' S GEORGETOWN DRIVE IN — 197 Hall, Cathy — 94, 129, 155 HALLMARK CARDS — 196 Halpin, Dave — 46, 94 Halpin, Heather — 1 1 1 Halpin, Lisa — 83, 139 Halsey, Marsha — 83 Handschy, Jerry — 102 Hanefeld, Edith — 121 Hanke, John — 1 02 Hanke, Teresa — 111 Hanni, Gary — 35, 37, 94 Hanni, Susan — 111 Hans, Jackie — 80, 83, 84, 91 Hans, John — 9, 119, 179 Hans, Keith — 83 HAPPENING — 20, 21 Harding, Brad — 38, 102 Harding, John — 46, 47, 1 02, 62 HARDWARE WHOLESALERS INC. — 186 Harpel, Mike— 102 HARPER FUNERAL HOME — 1 86 Harper, Kevin — 39, 109,62 Harrington, Cheryl — 1 1 1 , 94 Harrington, Mark — 37 Harshbarger, Micky — 37, 94 Hart, Jamie — 111 Hart, Jerry — 83 Hart, Lori — 83, 84 Hart, Tammy — 94 Harter, Tonya — 111 HARTLEY MOBILE HOMES — 1 84 HARTMAN BROTHERS 183 Hartman, Carl — 94 HARVEST TABLE— 183 Hastings, James — 38,107 Hastings, Joe — 111 Hathaway, Betty 121 Hathaway, Gordon — 67, 1 1 1 Hathaway, Laura — 6 1 , 83, 1 29 Hathaway, Nancy — 19, 40, 56, 57, 94, 130 Haus, Sally — 40,41,83 Haus, Tom — 43, 50, 5 1 , 66, 1 02 HAVENHURST GOLF CLUB— 185 Haverstick, Jon — 23, 102, 126, 160, 162 Haverstick, Robin — 1 1 1 Hawkins, Ellen — 102, 130, 131 Heemsoth, Dawn — 1 02 Heiney, Kay — 40, 42, 68, 119 Heintzelman, Mary — 94 Heitkamp, David — 39, 53, 1 1 1 Helllnger, Jeff — 38, 62, 102 Hellinger, Kim — 83, 130 Helm, Scott — 83 Henke, Charles — 20, 1 1 9, 1 48 Henry, David — 1 02 Henry, Germaine — 94 Henry, Janie — 111 Henry, Lori — 1 1 1, 129, 145, 147 Henry, Tina — 1 8, 1 9, 94, 1 29, 1 30 HERALD — 162, 163, 197 Herberger, Mark — 56, 1 02 Herberger, Renee — 111 Hevel, Bev— 119 Hevel, Greg — 67, 102, 179 Hevel, Scott— 18,37,66,83,91, 179 Hicks, Byron — 49, 111, 157 Hicks, Kelly — 83 Hill, Darryl — 116 Hill, Julie— 102, 130, 131 Milker, Liz — 94 Hinkle, Robert — 1 1 1 Hitzeman, Carl — 83 H.J. S. SHEPERD, O.D. — 183 Hoag, Robert — 1 1 1 Hockemeyer, Lori — 111, 178 Hoffer, Ron — 49, 1 1 9, 1 29 Hoffman, Jean — 102 Holcomb, Tom — 99 Holle, Kevin — 62, 94 Holmes, Barb — 31,94 Holmes, Janet — 84 Holocher, William — 102 Holsaple, Beth — 26, 94, 1 30 Holsaple, Lori — 111 Holt, June— 119, 178 HOMECOMING — 8, 9 HONOR SOCIETY — 128 Hoogenboom, Alan — 111 Hoogenboom, Mark — 38, 102, 155 Hook, Gary— 116 Hoover,Julle — 60, 61, 111, 179 Hoover, Shari — 84 Hostetler, Stan — 53, 102, 119 HOWARD JOHNSON ' S — 1 85 Howard, Lorie —102,1 30 Howell, Carey — 102, 160 Howell, Sara — 95, 139 Hrdlicka, Cristy — 90 Hrdlicka, Randy— 107 Hubbart, Jamie — 1 1 1 Hubbart, Jennifer — 84, 91 Hudson, Becky — 95 Huffman, Keith — 95 Huguenard, Brian — 11,95 Hull, Beth— 102, 160 Hull, Kent — 84 Hull, Kim— 111, 155 Hullinger, Lori — 95, 178 Huml,Carol — 84, 91 HumI, Don — 66, 119 HumI, Karen — 95, 131 Hunnings, Keith — 1 1 9 Hunter, Craig — 102 Hunter, Margaret — 119 Hunter, Mike — 46 Hyde, Julianne — 102, 152 Isch, Gerald — 1 1 9 Isenbarger, Cindy — 95, 1 78 Jackson, Michael — 38, 67, 98, 102, 152 Jackson, Rhonda — 84 Jaquay, Cheryl — 84 Jaquay, Greg — 112 Janes, Lonny — 112 JAN ' S BEAUTY NOOK — 1 83 J.C. AUTOMOTIVE — 191 JCL— 154 JETCO PLASTICS, INC. — 189 Jeffords, Ted — 49, 1 1 2 Jenkins, Rick — 84 Jennings, Pam — 102, 129 Jennings, Phil — 62, 103, 173 Jensen, Andy — 107 Jensen, Leanne — 112, 155 Johnioz, Michelle — 26, 84, 1 29, 1 30, 1 78 Johnson, Coreena — 1 03 Johnson, Dennis — 29, 30, 43 Johnson, Karen — 116 Johnson, Michael — 112 Johnson, Patricia — 116 Johnson, Robin — 1 03, 155 Johnson, Russell — 84, 89, 9 1 , 1 29, 1 55, 1 74 Jones, Angela — 112 Jones, D ' Ann — 95, 129, 131 Jones, Dave — 19, 29, 44, 45, 50, 84, 129 Jones, Doug — 112 Jones, Greg — 1 03, 1 26, 1 55, 1 62 Jones, Loren — 13,119 Jones, Patrick— 112 Jones, Roger — 39, 112, 125 Jgnes, Virginia — 119 JUNIORS — 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 K Kage, Sue — 84 Kaiko, Mike— 116 Kanable, Janet — 95. 130. 162. 177 KANDY KING ' S — 192 Karpe, Craig— 112, 114, 162 Karpe, Jerry — 95, 134, 139, 160 Karrick, Jodie — 84 Karrick, Shelly — 103, 131 Karst, Arthur — 90 Kart, Hamilton - 117, 120, 179 Kattau, Cyndi — 112 Kaufman, Sam — 112 Keck, Anne — 26, 84, 1 29, 1 74 Keesler, Gary — 107 Keller, Tina — 85 Kelly, Neal — 99, 160 Kelty, Dan — 37, 95 Kelty,John— 12 Kever, Matt — 1 1 6 King, Doug —1,7, 20, 95, 98, 126, 150, 160, 179 King, JeH — 1 4, 1 5, 38, 52, 53, 1 03, 1 62, 1 63 Kingsley, Steve — 95 Kinney, Tim — 112 KinU, Tracy — 42, 68, 95 Kirkton, James — 37, 1 1 7, 1 20, 1 78 Kiser, Bonnie — 117, 120 Kitzmiller, Clifford — 107 KiUmiller, Darrin — 103 Kjellin, James — 46, 112 Kleinrichert, Carolyn — 95 Kline, Christine — 112 Kline, David — 95 Kline, Goldie — 99 Kline, Jeff — 67, 112 Kline, Paula— 103 Klopfenstein, Lynn — 1 1 7, 1 20 Klotz, Matt — 95 Klotz, Mike — 95 Kneller, Kirk — 95 Knepp, Denny — 53, 103 Knoblauch, John — 46, 95 Knuckles, Brent — 103 Koeneman, Carol — 95, 145 Koeneman, Chuck — 112 Kohrman, Glen — 103 Kolkman, Keith — 85 Korn, Virginia — 117, 120, 129 Kortenber, Cathy — 40, 41, 57, 85, 91 Krauter, Kim — 95 Krauter, Melanie — 95 Krebs, Ken — 39. 112 Krider, Ken— 116 Krudop, Jeanine — 103 Kruckeberg, Keith— 103 Krueckeberg, Connie — 26, 1 12, 129 Krueckeberg, Judy — 85, 1 29 Kumfer, Julie— 112 Kumfer, Justine — 112 KurU, Kristine — 90, 95 Kurtz, Phil — 118, 120, 133 Ladig,Curt — 21, 103, 126 Uff in, Basil — 112 Laffin, Paul — 95 LaFlash, Scott — 112, 179 Lake, Gary — 34. 37, 53, 55, 1 1 7, 1 20, 1 25. 179 Lake, Richard — 1 1 9 Lamb, Thomas— 117. 120 Lambert, Tim — 85 Landess, Laura — 1 03 Landis, Bob — 1 1 9 Landis, Tim — 116 Lane, Barb — 57, 95 Lane, Michelle — 112 Langston, Robert — 53, 95 Lantz, Loretta — 95 Larsen, John — 14 Larson, Dan — 95, 1 35 Lash, Laura — 85, 91, 149 Laurent, Gerri — 2, 10, 1 1, 16, 40, 61, 85, 129 Laurent, Jean — 42, 6 1 , 1 1 2, 1 78 Laurent, Tony — 67,112 Law, Debby 95 Law, IVlichael — 1 1 2 Law, Steve — 85, 91, 129 Lawson, Brad — 1 03 Lawson, Connie — 95 Lawson, Danelle — 85, 90, 129 Lawson, Doug — 112 Lawson, Joyce — 112 Leach, Tammy — 40, 41 , 43, 56, 57, 59, 85 Leazotte, Tom — 37, 95, 1 79 Leffel, Debra — 126, 129 Leist, Sharon — 1 1 2 Lemler, Chanda — 1 03 Lenington, Kurt — 103 Leonard, Cindy — 112 Leonard,Jay — 20, 21,81,85, 91, 164 Lesher, IVIike — 53, 95 Leslie, Dale — 95 Leslie, Rita — 1 1 2 Leuenberger, Betty — 4, 1 20 Lewis, Don — 48, 62, 103 Lewis, Kenny — 113 Lewis, Lora — 95 Lien, Fletche---55, 113 Light, Harold — 103 Light, Joyce — 113 Lilie, Susan — 95 Lilly,Clemll4 Lininger, Doug — 46, 95 Lininger, Howard — 120, 143, 146, 147 Lipford, Brad — 95 Lockard, Pat — 85 Lockard, Tracey — 1 08, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 1 3, 1 29, 131, 178 Logan, Les — 20, 99 Lomont, Annette — 1 03 Long, Coleen — 113 Long, Julie — 85 Lopshire, Dawn — 20, 80, 85, 1 29 LOPSHIRE FLOWERS — 182 Lopshire, John — 103 Lopshire, Kathy — 57, 95 Losher, Julie — 5, 94, 95, 1 26, 1 60 Lothamer, Chris — 116 Lothamer, Jeff A. — 39, 5 1 , 1 1 3 Lothamer, Jeff P. — 49, 1 1 3 Lothamer, Julie — 40 Lothamer, Kelly — 40, 4 1 , 68, 85 Louden, Dave — 66, 95 Louden, Jeff — 95 Louden, Robert — 1 1 3 Louden, Tony — 67, 113, 137 Lough, Bob — 67, 113 Louis, Greg — 48, 66, 1 03 Louis, Vicki — 85 Love, Karen — 121 LANDS ALIGNMENT— 196 Luebke, Benny — 1 07 LUCKY STEER— 184 Luebke, Shelly — 103 Ludwig, Bill— 116 Luebke, Wendy — 1 03 Luffman, Lisa — 96 LUMBERJACK ' S— 187 Lynch, Cathy —113,155 Lynch, Nancy — 98, 100, 103, 129, 130 Lyons, Barb— 121 Lyons, Dan — 85 Lyp, Kathy— 113 Lyp, Marty — 1 03 M Mader, Mike — 38, 67, 103 Maines, Jeni — 103 Maines, Jodi — 96 Malick, Steve — 107 Maloney, Becky — 99 Mann, Doris — 90, 1 20, 1 52, 1 53 Markley, David — 1 1 3 Markley, Jeff — 43, 1 1 3, 1 29 Markley, Todd — 19, 43, 48, 96 Markley, Steve — 43, 50, 85, 1 29, 1 79 Marks, Vickie — 103 Marks,Wendy — 85, 91 Maroney, Brian — 96 Maroney, Michelle — 113 Maroney, Peggy — 85 Martin, Brenda — 18, 61,85,177 Martin, Gary— 103 Martin, Jery — 38, 48, 103 Martin, Julie — 61, 113 Martin, Sue — 96 Masel, Tom — 96 Masterson, Barb — 20, 24, 85, 9 1 , 1 29, 1 49 Mathews, Regina — 113 Mathie, Mari — 1 1 3 Mattes, Bryan — 1 1 3, 1 47, 1 57 Mattes, Daniel — 96, 1 67 Mattes, John — 85 Mattes, Linda — 1 03, 1 78 Matthews, Carol — 104, 131 Matthias, Randy — 96 Matthias, Scott — 55, 113 Mauller, Linda — 1 06, 1 08, 1 1 1 , 1 1 3, 1 29 Mauller, Terri — 1 9, 96, 1 29, 1 78 May, Dan — 1 1 6 May, Sam — 120, 158 Maybee, Cheryl — 85, 1 29 Maybee, Joan — 113 Mayes, Brenda — 113 Mayes, Debi — 1 04 Maze, Anthony — 113 McBride, Lorraine — 96, 1 78 McClain, Debbie — 1 04 McComb, Lisa — 1 1 1 McCommons, Philip — 116 McCoun, Brenda — 111 McCoy, Tina — 1 1 3, 1 29 McCracken, Ann — 96, 1 78 McCracken, Kelly — 5 1 , 1 04, 1 78 McCracken, Pat — 113 MCDONALD ' S— 182 McDowell, Carolyn — 116 McDowell, Judit — 1 1 3 McGill, John — 96 McGlaughn, Randy — 96 Mclnturff, Sam — 44, 62, 1 20 Mcintosh, Sarah — 1 04 Mcllveen, Laura — 20, 80, 85, 1 29, 1 30, 1 78 McKeeman, Dave — 1 8, 1 04 Mckinley, Mark — 37, 55, 62, 96 McKinley, Michelle — 61, 113 McKittrick, Ladean — 1 04 McMahon, Dawn — 96 McMillen, Laurie — 61, 113 McNamara, Bill — 113 McNary, Jeff — 90, 159 McNett, Roger — 1 20 Meaux, Duane — 53, 9 1 , 85, 1 50, 1 7 1 Melin, Maria — 96, 1 57, 1 78 Mellinger, Jeff — 54, 86 Menzie, Carolyn — 116 Menzie, Pat — 43, 50, 96 Meredith, Jody — 46, 49, 1 1 3 Meredith, Tom — 66, 96 Merriman, Virginia — 113 Mettert, Brian — 43, 72, 86 Mettert, Marilee — 96 Metzler, Steve — 104 Meyer, Kathy — 86 Meyers, Linda — 15,61,75,77,86,91, 178 Meyers, Lisa — 1 1 3, 1 55 Meyers, Karen — 1 04 Mierau, Theresa — 40, 96 Mierau, Nancy — 104 Miller, Eddie — 114 Miller, Gary — 96 Miller, Greg — 1 1 4 Miller, Lisa — 1 04 Miller, Lora— 104, 178 Miller, Sharon — 1 04, 1 78 Miller, Tom — 55, 96 Miller, Trudy — 104 Miller, William — 114 Mills, Jerry- 114 Milner, Linda — 104 MIRAGE STAFF— 160, 161 Mitchel, Jerry — 1 78 Mizer, Maria — 96, 160, 162 Mohr, Jim — 90 Momper, Kurt — 86, 91 Monaghan, Patrick — 37, 1 20, 1 79 Monesmith, Matt — 44, 45, 72, 73, 1 04, 1 79 Monhollen, Tim — 116 Moore, Dan — 49, 1 1 4 Moore, Doug — 37, 86 Moore, Tina — 68, 114, 178 Mosure, Chuck — 96 Mosure, Steve — 114 Mowery, Lisa — 96 Mowery, Mike — 114 Moyer, Mary Kay — 42, 57, 1 00, 1 04 Moyer, Rick — 35, 36, 37, 50, 51, 90 Mulligan, Dave — 46, 62 Murphy, Brent — 49, 67, 1 14 Murphy, Kent — 86 Murua, Jim — 104 IVIyers, Bruce — 90 Myers, Dave — 53, 99 Myers, Gary — 116 Myers, Lori — 86 N Neher, Larry — 1 9, 53, 66, 86, 87, 1 29, 1 77, 179 Neilson, Roy — 86, 91 Neitert, Hank — 37, 39, 120 Nelson, Steve — 120, 139, 152 NEW HAVEN BAKERY — 182 NEW HAVEN CERAMICS — 1 88 NEW HAVEN CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE — 1 93 NEW HAVEN WIRE AND CABLE INC. — 1 85 Newkirk, Teresa — 14,77, 104, 130, 178 NFL— 172, 173 Nichter, Steve — 38, 104 NIcoletti, Richard — 86 Nix, Bernard— 114 Nix, Cindy — 96 Nix, Jeff — 114, 173 Nofziger, Dan — 99 Nolt, Gary — 96 Nolt, Mike— 114 Nomina, Linda — 114 Norris, Doug — 20, 1 1 4 North, Anthony — 114 North, Greg — 99 Norton, Majorie — 121 118 Norton, Rick — 38, 48, 62, 104 Norton, Ron — 48, 49, 1 04 Northey, Kathy — 86, 91 Nuckols, Angela — 116 Nichter, Chuck — 96 O ' Banion, Jeff — 96 Oberlin, Sara — 96 Oberlin,Verl — 120 Ocock, Dale — 49, 67, 112 Ocock, Dave — 86 Oechsle, Denise — 96, 1 55, 1 60 Olson, Karen — 96, 1 55 OLYMPIANS— 130, 131 O ' Neal, Chuck — 86 OPENING — 1,2,3,4, 5, 6, 7 Ortner, Tim— 114 Ortner, Todd — 20, 21 104, 144 Osborn, Anita — 1 20 Osborn, John— 1 14 Osborn, Rose — 96 Oswald, LeeAnn — 1 04 Palmer, Beth 114, 158 Pankop, Jeff — 86 Parker, Donald — 20, 86 Parker, Doug — 1 04 Parker, Gary — 96 Parker, Jennifer — 1 04, 1 46 Parker, Vickie — 96 Parks, John — 96 Parman, William — 120 Parnin, Jennifer — 114 Partridge, Martha — 121 Pattee, Kim — 86 Patterson, Kathy — 1 04 Patton, Donna — 96 Patton, Bonnie — 1 1 4 Patty, Dawn — 99 Pauley, Mai— 104 Payne, Amy — 86, 207 Payne, John — 1 04 Payne, Mary — 1 14 Peaks, Karon — 13,86, 160 Peck, Steve — 96 Peden, Mike— 104, 168 PENSINGER JEWELERS STORE— 191 Pence, Richard — 104 Pepe, Sharon — 114 Pepe, Teresa — 116 Perlberg, Chris — 20, 1 04 Peters, Robert — 1 04 Pfingston, Brian — 38, 104 Pfingston, Dan — 86 Phillip, L. Schnelker — 190 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT — 1 58, 159 Pickett, Denise — 42, 52, 58, 1 1 1 , 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 129 Pickett, Dennis — 96 Pickett, Suzanne — 121 Pickett, Todd — 66, 96 Police, Mary — 87, 1 29, 1 52, 1 60 Police, Phil — 96 Police, Trudy — 1 04, 1 52 Polley, Steve — 90 Polios, Mike — 37, 87, 179 Poorman, Mark — 105 Poppele, Lori — 105 Porter, Mark — 1 07 POTSPOURRI — 190 Potter, Gary — 38, 105 Potter, Rhonda — 1 1 4 Powers, Denise — 96 Pranger, Mark — 99 Pranger, Michele — 90 Printzos, Bess — 1 20, 1 29 PROM — 18, 19 Proxmire, Kelly — 114 Purvis, Mary Jo — 1 20 Pyle, Mark — 87 Q Quandt, Sue — 42, 52, 58, 1 05, 1 3 1 R Rager, Michael — 96, 1 55 Ramsey, Ann — 1 14, 155 RAMSEY AUTO GLO— 186 Rathgaber, Jane — 114, 131 Rathgaber, Scott — 24, 44, 45, 82, 96, 1 55, 179 Ratledge, Lisa — 1 05 Raugh, Kelly— 105 Rauch, Rich — 38, 105 Rausch, Chuck — 96 Ray, Randy — 46, 96 Read,Sheryl — 112 Reagin, Stacy — 105, 157 Reddin, Molly — 62, 87 Redmon, Greg — 38, 72, 1 05, 1 72 Reed, Debby — 87, 129 Reed, Scott— 114 Reed, Sherry— 105, 129, 131 - Reichhart, Vicki — 87 Reimschisel, Dave — 36, 37, 87 Relmschlsel, Denise — 114 Reimschisel, Dennis — 39, 1 14 Reimschisel, William — 38, 66, 1 05 Reinewald, Spencer — 116 Reinhart, Dave— 1 14 Reinhart, Kelli — 96 Reinhart, Tony — 97 Reislng, Chris — 116 Resor, Penny — 1 05 Resor, Tracey — 114 Reuille, Jack — 114 Reuille, Linda — 97 Reynolds, Todd — 46, 105 Rhoades, Gail — 5, 60, 6 1 , 1 1 4 Rhoades, Janice — 99 Rhoades, Kathy — 5, 97 Richhart, Bonnie — 97 Richhart, lona — 120 Richhart, Teri — 114 Rider, Bryon — 87 Rider, Sheri — 105 Rinard, Jocllyn — 105 Rinard, Vicki— 114 RINARD ' S— 188 Risk, Sue — 87 Ritchie, Philip — 120 Rittenhouse, Mike — 87 RITTER INSURANCE — 183 Ritter, Laura — 97, 1 29, 1 55 Ritter, Rick— 114 R.L. BARRET — 190 Roach, Joy — 97 Roberts, Amy —19,75, 77, 87, 1 65, 1 78 Roberts, Jamie — 97, 178 Roberts, John — 1 14 Roberts, Kay — 1 20 Roberts, Kim — 97 Roberts, Maxine — 120 Roberts, Mindy — 19, 57, 61, 87 Roberts, Nancy — 97 Robinson, Steph — 105 Robinson, Sue — 19,87, 128, 130. 151 Rochyby, Cindy — 105 Rodenbeck, Mark — 87, 91 Rodenbeck, Robin — 105, 178, 179 Roehling, Don — 105 Roemer, Deanne — 107 Rogers, Helen — 87 Rohrmoser, Guenther — 120, 156, 157 Romine, Lisa — 97 Rondot, Jeanette — 1 20 Rondot, Jon — 55, 105, 147 Roper, Bob — 97 Royal, Kim — 105, 130, 155 Royal, Scott — 1 1 6 Ruble, Kari— 114 Ruble, Wendy — 105 Rudolph, Darren — 107 Rudolph, Rick — 114 RUHL HOME FURNISHINGS — 183 Runyan, Doug — 21, 31, 105 Rush, Paul— 105 Rutherford, Lora — 105, 130 Saalfrank, Donald — 37. 97 Saalfrank, Joe — 105 SADIE HAWKINS— 12,13 Samra, Ann — 87, 91 Sanders, Lori — 105 Sanders, Pam — 114 Sanderson, Kellie — 1 1 1 , 11 3, 1 1 4 Sanderson, Scott — 105 Sandys, Allen — 116 Sarrazin, Brenda — 1 05 Sarrazin, Donald — ■ ' ' Sarrazin, Donna — 85, 87 Sarrazin, Mike — 105, 144 Sarrazin, William — 87 Savard, Chantal — 97 Savard, Stephen — 87 Saylor.Gary— 114 Scalan, Carrie — 97, 1 78 Schaefer, Uelanie — 97 Scheafer, John — 107 Scheeler, Todd — 106 Scheidly, Andrea — 105 Scheiman, David — 97 Scheimann, Jan — 88, 129, 162, 163 Scherschel, Kevin — 88 Scherschel, Lisa — 97 Scherschel, Lynn — 115 Schillinger, Jim — 88 Schillinger, Jerry — 105 Schlup, Sandy — 106 Schmidt, Scott — 1 1 5 Schmidtke, Greg — 90 Schimmoller, Elaine — 1 05 Schimmoller, Wendy — 28, 88 SCHNELKER MARINE INC. — 190 Schnelker, William — 1 06 Schortgen, Brenda — 115 Schram, James — 115 Schubert, David — 106 Schubert, Eileen — 115 Schuckel, Val — 88 Schuler, Allen — 43 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT— 134, 135 Screeton, William — 6, 14, 15, 35, 36, 37, 50, 62,88,91, 134 Seals, Michele — 27,88 Seals, Rick— 106, 144 Seelig, Joe — 97 Seeman, Lauri — 115 Seggebruch, Scott — 1 06 Semiinek, Tom — 88 SENIORS — 80, 81 , 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91 Sentel, Greg — 1 1 5 Sesney, Lori — 116 Sesney, Susan — 1 07 Shatter, Greg — 22, 106, 162 Shaffer, Melea — 40, 43, 57, 97 Shaffer, Michelle — 106 Shambaugh, Tim — 97 Shaw, Kelle — 88 Sheehan, Jennifer — 106, 161 Sherrill, Dianna — 1 1 5 Sherrill, Steve — 99 Shifflett, Keith — 106 Shifflet, Kevin — 97 Shinabery, Sharon — 1 06 Shipley, Angle — 1 06, 131 Shoaf, Rodney — 1 1 5 Shoda, Kevin — 88 Short, Dean — 90 Short, Mitch — 1 06 Shovirman, Jeff— 115, 171 Showman, Kim — 61 , 88 Shuler, Alan — 43, 88 Shulte, Norman — 1 06 Shuman, Doug — 115 Sickafoose, Cathy — 20, 29, 68, 75, 77, 88, 91, 178 Sickafoose, Nancy — 68, 76, 106, 1 78 Siebert, David — 106 Simpson, Marji — 115 Sinn, Kim — 97 Sinn, Rodney — 115 Sipe, Carl — 1 20 Skalecki, John — 37, 97 Skalecki, Steve — 37, 97 Skjolsvik, Ingrid — 20, 88, 206 Slaughter, Kim — 1 1 5 SLEEPY HOLLOW HOTEL — 1 90 Slough, Greg — 1 1 5 Smith, Andy — 1 1 5 Smith, Brian — 97 Smith, Cherie — 97, 1 78 Smith, Connie — 97 Smith, Donna — 107 Smith, Greg — 114 Smith, Joselynn — 1 06 Smith, Kelley— 106, 116 Smith, Marshall — 97 Smith, Mike — 37, 97 Smith, Robin — 88 Smith, Russ — 97, 1 52 Smith, Scott — 41,97 Smith, Stuart — 106 Smith, Terry — 36, 37, 53, 88, 91 Smith, Thadd— 107 Smith, Tim — 1 06 Smith, Tony — 88 Smuts, Brian — 1 06 Snell, Tammy — 26, 97 Snyder, Dave — 97, 162 Snyder, Mike — 44, 45, 66, 88, 1 29, 1 79 Snyder, Pat — 39, 116,67 Snyder, Sherry — 106, 129, 130 Snyder, Steve — 97, 1 35, 1 60, 1 62 Snyder, Teresa — 98, 1 26, 1 27, 1 30, 1 35, 160,167 SOPHOMORES— 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107 Sorrell, Christel — 98 SOUND EQUIPMENT INC. — 1 88 Sovine, Gary — 115 Sovine, Jeff — 11 5 Sovine, Kevin — 88 Sowers, Rick — 67, 1 55 SPANISH CLUB— 152, 153 Speaks, Scott — 98 Spearin, Julie — 106 Spencer, Cindy — 1 1 5, 133 Springer, Angle — 115 Springer, Lori — 88, 91 Sprunger, Pat — 5 1 , 52, 57, 58, 98, 1 57 Squier, Jack — 98 St.John,Jeff — 114 St. John, Nathan — 38, 105 St. Myers, Brent — 105 St. Myers, Kirk — 88 St. Peters, Jay— 114, 152 Staak,Chris — 39,67, 115 STATE FARM INSURANCE — 187 Starkey, Bob — 98 Stebing, Donald — 1 21 , 1 29 Steger, Donna — 98, 131 Steger, Ed — 39, 54, 55, 62, 1 1 5 Steger, Michelle — 42, 52, 53, 58, 59, 1 1 5, 131 Steigerwald, Rich — 88 Steigerwald, Tammy — 115 Stein, Jane — 121 Stephan, Norman — 121, 164, 176 Stephenson, Amy — 88 Stetler, Chuck — 88 Stevens, John — 37, 66, 88, 1 70 Steward, Donald — 1 21 Stewart, Bruce — 121 Stier, Brian — 38, 106 Stiltner, Sue — 98 Stine, Todd— 114 Stiwell, Richard — 88 Stoller, Andrea — 1 1 5 Stoller, Angela — 1 1 5 Stoller, Bridget — 94, 98, 126, 129, 130 Stoller, Denny — 67, 1 06 STOLLER EXCAVATING INC. — 194 Stone, Brenda — 1 06 Stone, John- 115 Stovanoff, Bemice — 121 Strader, Beth — 52, 53, 58, 59, 68, 106, 1 29 Stratton, Diana — 18, 75, 77, 89, 91, 129, 130,178,165 STRATTON STEWART AND ASSOCIATES, INC. — 195 Strow, Natalie — 106 Stuckey, Thomas — 1 21 STUDENT CONGRESS — 129 Stump, Jeff — 44, 45 Sumpter, Joseph — 121 Swank, Kurt — 20, 25 Swartz, Neil — 46 Swenson, Nate — 37, 62, 99 TaFlinger, Melody — 1 1 5 Talbott, Amy — 60, 6 1 , 89, 1 29 Talbott, Christina — 1 1 5 Talerico, Cindy — 99 Tarka, Julie — 115 Tarka, Mike — 35, 37, 72, 98 Tarka, Tom — 89 Tarr, David — 121 Tate, Fred — 98 Tatman, Ronda — 89 Taylor, Chris — 4, 1 9, 36, 37, 81 , 89, 91 , 1 34 Taylor, Robert — 1 9, 48, 98 Taylor, Trent — 19,48 Terry, Dawn — 116, 131 Tevis, Mark — 89 Theurer, David — 89 Theurer, Kris — 52, 57, 58, 106 Thimlar, Tina — 116 Thompson, Chris — 54, 55, 1 06 Thompson, Tammy — 116 Thorp, John — 2, 29, 36, 37, 66, 89, 91 Thorp, Mary — 116 Timmons, Evelyn — 93, 1 06, 130 Timmons, Wade — 116 Tinker, Denise — 116 TIRE WORLD INC. — 188 Tobin, Ed — 98 Todd, Becky— 106 Todd,Jill — 89, 91,130, 178 Todd, Marc — 1 4, 20, 24, 98, 1 26, 1 29, 1 30, 150,160,167,179 Toenges, Tammy — 116 Torres, Roy — 72, 116 Torrez, Linda — 1 06 Torrez, Steve — 1 06 TRACK — 62, 63, 70, 71 Tribolet,Jim — 106 Trowbridge, Cindy — 1 06 Trzynka, Joel — 89 Trzynka, Patty — 107, 130 Turner, Pam — 1 16, 155 Tuttle, Jason — 116 u Ulrey, Lisa — 107 Ulrey, Tim — 90, 129, 155 Updike, IVIike — 89 Updike, Tim — 116 Upmeyer, Clayton — 98 Urschel, Gary — 107 V Vachon,Pat— 14, 107, 131 Vachon, Sue — 89, 91 Vachon, Tom — 116 Vandermotten, Andy — 116 VanDriessche, Mark — 37, 89 VanHalst, Jeff — 99 VanKirk, Tom — 38, 107 VanTilburg, Julie — 42, 52, 58, 1 1 6 Velez, Jeff — 89 Vernich, Dave — 89, 132 Vernich, Lyn — 107 VILLA OF THE WOODS — 1 93 V AND M SHOE STORE — 1 82 Vogelwede, Ed — 1 1 9 Voglewede, Jayne — 89 Voglewede, Teresa — 98 Voglewede, Tom — 67, 1 07 Voirol, Bob — 98 VOLLEYBALL — 40, 4 1 , 42, 43 Vondran, Alicia — 116 Vondran, Joellyn — 1 07 Vondran, Kim — 89 Vondran, IVIarie — 121 Vondran, Randy — 98 Voorhes, Doug — 1 07 Vorst, Matt — 90 Voss, Pam — 90 Vowles, Peggy — 98 Vowles, Sam — 99 w Wacasey, Kelly — 116, 129 Wagner, Marsha — 116 Wahlie, David — 116 Walker, Jim— 119 Wallace, Dan — 21,90 Wallace, Sue — 68, 98 Walters, Mark — 107 Warren, Doug — 98 Watson, Belinda — 107 Watters, Judy — 1 1 4 Watters, Kevin — 107, 144 WAYNE TOOL DESIGN — 1 88 Weaver, Tim— 116, 155 Webster, Andy — 107 Webster, Tim — 90 Weekly, Marilyn — 98 Weick, Richard — 121 Weida, Barbara — 121 Weida, Kristine — 26, 68, 1 1 1 , 1 1 3, 1 1 6, 1 29 Weike, Moritz — 11 9 Weikel, Larita — 107 Weileman, Sandy — 90 Weisenburger, Lisa — 98 Werling, Dawn —107,157,179 Werling, Tim— 107 Wetoskey, Rhonda — 98 Wetosket, Wanda — 99 Wetter, Julie— 116, 178 WetzeLJack— 121 Whiteman, Nancy — 107 Whiteman, Penny — 99, 123, 139 Whitney, Mike — 49, 115 Widenhoefer, Penny — 18, 90, 91 Wiegmann, Diane — 99 Wilcox, Theresa — 90 Wilder, Art— 121, 129 Williams, Dawn — 99 Williams, Linda — 116, 129 Williams, Nena — 107 Williams, Robin — 116 Williams, Shelly — 99, 131 Willoughby, Bill — 79, 90, 91 , 1 55 Wilson, Chris — 10 7, 137 Wilson, Ken — 30, 43, 66, 90, 1 29, 1 62 Wilson, Robert — 107 Wilson, Ted — 20, 43, 46, 53, 99. 1 55 Winchester, Jim — 30, 90 Wissler, Greg — 99 Woenkhaus, Richard — 107 Wolf, Todd 99 Wolfe, Becky — 61, 116, 126 WOLFE TRUCK SALES — 1 83 Wood, Carma 107 Wood, Michele — 107 Woods, Mark— 116 Woods, Tammy — 116 Workman, Kevin — 30, 90, 144, 157 Workman, Scott — 38, 48, 62, 107 Worman, Randy — 30, 90, 91 Worman, Ricky — 99 Wormcastle, Margaret — 19, 99 WRESTLERETTES — 130, 131 WRESTLING — 52, 53, 54, 55 Wright, Lisa— 107 Wright, Robert — 105 Wright, Steve — 99 Wright, Todd — 13, 121, 154 Wroblewski, Laura — 107 Wynn, Jeff — 99 Wyrick, Carl — 1 1 6 Y Y agodinski, Christine — 42, 52, 58. 1 16 Yagodinski, Greg — 107 Yagodinski, Pat — 99 YANKEE CLIPPER — 184 Yingling, Dona — 107, 129 Young, Doug — 99 Youse, David — 1 19 YOUTZ ELECTRIC SHOP — 1 86 Zadal, Ray — 99 Zahm, Elaine— 107, 179 Zelt, Ed— 107 Zimmerman, Jodie — 107. 152 Zimmerman, Lynette — 90 Zuercher, Greg — 46, 1 07. 1 32 Zurbuch, John — 115 Zurbuch, Mark — 99 Zurbuch, Kathy — 116. 131 We ' ve Settled Down ... Everywhere this year the feehng was there — we ' re gonna be good. Academics, sports, the theme was there, running through it all. We ' ve settled down to somethmg good. After a basketball game Bob Chevi- ron (1 1) |okes with teammates. In the last speech he delivered as principal, Paul Goeglein spoke of the fineness of the graduating class. Many students have after school jobs. Amy Payne (12) is a cashier at Maloleys. She held a big |ob on the Mirage during the day. . V . One of the main events of child care class was Bring Your Baby Day, ... To Something Good Sometimes the good times just don ' t last. A football game lasts just a couple of hours, and talking with friends at lunch, well, it just isn ' t long atall. This whole year has been kind of like that. After all, bad test grades never dampened our spirits for long, and the memories of all the good times — oh we ' ll save those for a long time. In early spring a windstorm causes one section of the stadium lights to crash, bending the support rods to the ground. - g i ' „; ' - S ' J. '