Penn High School - Bittersweet Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

Bittersweet 1976 7, eee Bittersweet 1976 Penn High School = Volume XVIII Student Life 12-27 Academics 28-59 Organizations 60-83 Sports 84-117 Album 118-159 Advertising 160-173 “Sometimes you just get the feeling that here it is, eleven o'clock in the morning and you're not in school.” Marlon Brando “The time will come when men, Will be as free and equal as the waves, That seem to jostle, But never jar.” Alfred Austin “We, too, born to freedom, and believing in freedom, are willing to fight to maintain freedom. We, and all others who believe as deeply as we do, would tather die on our feet than live on our knees.” Franklin D. Roosevelt “We're free to go where we wish and to be what we are,” Jonathan answered, and he lifted from the sand and turned east, toward the home grounds of the flock.” Jonathan Livingston Seagull 10 “Only he is free who cultivates his own thoughts. . . Berthold Auerbach abt STUDENT LIFE Homecoming with ‘76 spirit “The Spirit of '76 Kingsmen Style” was present in the hearts of each stu- dent, as homecoming activities got underway. Starting the week's activities was the class hall decoration competi- tion which added enthusiasm to the halls of Penn On Thursday evening a community pep session and bonfire were held to acquaint Penn families and the commu- nity with our number one rated Kings- men. Sportscaster Sam Smith spoke at the Friday pep session, warning the Kings- men that the St. Joe Indians were well Prepared for that night's contest. Kings- men fans pushed the team on to a 14- 12 victory over St. Joe for the first time ever in Penn's history Half-time activities included the pres- entation of floats by each of the classes, with the senior float winning first place. Lyn Laidig was crowned homecoming queen while the Marching Kingsmen played the traditional ‘Special Angel.'’ Members of her court were Lisa Lock- wood, Beth Hunt, Leslie Turecek and Chris Barone. After the game a homecoming dance was held, featuring WRBR disc jockies R.C. Rogers and Dick O'Day Top Lett Lyn Laidig is crowned homecoming en by principal Mr Phillip Lambert. Above 8 sophomore hall window depicts the number one rated Kingsmen, Opposite Jim Guibert races against the clock in the pie eating contest 15 16 Junior g irls triumph over seniors Spirit, cooperation, and a sense of determination aided the juniors to a spec- tacular victory in the 1975 girls’ powder puff football game. The juniors upset the sophomores, 12-0, and the defending champion seniors, 6-0. The juniors got off to an encouraging start with Jamie Mittiga racing 30 yards On a punt return to give the juniors a 6-0 lead, Then quarterback Kelly Adelsperger tossed a ten-yard touchdown pass to flanker Sue Cunningham for a 12-0 score But the juniors’ pace w slowed down by the favored seniors With neither team managing to light up the scoreboard at the end of regulation time, the seniors received the ball on the ten yard line. On fourth down with the ball on the five, the senior drive was stopped by a deflected pass from Betsy Reinholtz to Kim Clark However, the juniors were mo cessful in their attemp only needed two plays to cover ten yards. trer @ SUC: to score as they Junior Sue Cunningham scamr yards for the touchdown on a hand from quarterback Kelly Adelsperger hes € Junior 1. Kathy Avery, Lisa Re Kay Florian, Kim Kova Ww 2 Rick Ward phan, Shelli Hammon u Brennan, Tammy Wie Toni Ruska, Marie v9 Rani Pam Bart ott € Rick He Count Dracula chills Penn Count Dracula, ' based on Bram Stroker's 19th century tal tural evil, is a creative version of the clas- sic story of a suave vampire whose pas- sion is sinking his teeth into the throats of beautiful young women As the play unfolds, the Count has rented an old, ghostly castle next to an asylum for the insane. Dr, Seward oper ates the institution and lives with his somewhat looney sister, Sybil Trouble begins when Sybil, finding the Count very attractive, invites him over for dinner, not realizing the ideas which lie within his mind, Added trouble comes from Rentield, a schizophrenic inmate in league with the vampire Mina, the Count's last victim, is the ward of Dr, Seward, in whose provincial insane asylum the terrifying action tran- spires. Her fiar sf superna- se, Jonathan, arrives from London, worried over her strange trance: like state. Equally concerned is professor Van Helsing, a specialist in rare maladies who senses the supernatural at work and desperately tries to cure young Mina As Mina's character changes more and more to that of a vampire, she follows the Count, leading the others to the crypt at Castle Carfax where Dracula is destroyed by the stake of Dr. eward and Prote Van Helsing. Directing the production was Mrs. Karlyn Wendt with assistance from Cricket Boyer. Sor Top Dracula (Jeff Wiessler) hypnotizes Sybil Seward (Tammy Norwaish), making her unwilling partner in his evil plans, Opposite In the crypt at Castle Carfax, Dracula is destroyed by the stake of Dr Seward (Ed Goddaad) and F ing (Dennis Dale). Jonathan holds Mina (Pal the sleeping va od) back as she tri ‘Count Dracula’ Cast Sybil Seward Tammy Norwaish Hennessey Jim Sommer Dr. Arthur Seward Ed Goddard Rentield Tom McQuillan Eleanor Wesley Amy Marker Jonathan Harker Steve Greenwell Mina Patty Good Count Dracula Jeff Wiessler Heinrich Van Helsing Dennis Dale Top Rentield’s (Tom McQuillan) lifeless body is vampire herself Helsing that even her kiss iS resist her advances. Bottom elf Profess¢ eps Dracula bay with a vial of holy water 20 Theater presents a comedy “You Can't Take It With You,’’ by Moss Hart-George Kaufman, is a satirical com- edy about an American family of the 1930's. The three-act play takes place in the bizarre Vanderhof home in New York Martin Vanderhof finds himself in trouble with the Internal Revenue Service tor not paying his taxes for 24 years. Each member of this ‘kooky’ family has found satisfaction by doing what he likes best and forgetting all those around him. The grandfather of the Sycamore family is fond of high school commence- ments and finds entertainment in collect ing snakes and stamps as hobbies. The woman of the house, Penny Sycamore “You Can't Take It With You'' Cast Essie Carmichael Penny Sycamore Cricket Boyer Cathy Jozwiak Rheba Debbie Heberling Paul Sycamore Don White Mr. DiPinna Steve Hurlbut Ed Carmichael Stuart Katz Donald Dave Gartee Grandpa Vanderhot Ed Goddard Alice Sycamore Lisa Ross Mr. Henderson Jeff Wiessler Tony Kirby Jay Swindler Mr. Kolenkhov Mik Miles Fay Willington Patti Good Mr. Kirby Dennis Dale Mrs. Kirby Debbie Forrest Federal Agents Kathy Kelly Tom McQuillan Pat Bogan Olga Katrina Sue Haas Top Mr. Kolenkhov (Mik Miles) attempts to con vince Mr. Kirby (Dennis Dale) that wrestling is a good sport, Center Mr. Kirby (Dennis Dale) is shocked by some of Mrs, Kirby's (Debbie Forrest) answers to a word association game. Opposite Grandpa (Ed Goddard) tells Paul (Don White) about Nicaraguan postageuates becomes intrigued with the fine arts, and tries her skill at writing plays and painting portraits. Her husband, Paul Sycamore, however, is enchanted with the creation of fireworks. The Sycamores’ two daugh- ters are Essie, an aspiring ballerina mar- ried to a xylophone player, and Alice the ‘normal’’ family member engaged to her boss's son, Tony. It is only after an unexpected visit by Tony's parents that the family realizes that some people are different from oth- ers. But no one is any better or any worse than themselves. Directing the production was Mrs. Kar- lyn Wendt; student directors were Kim Bish and Penny Ludwig Steve Hurlbut, De (Lisa Ross) and Tony Kirby 21 Foreign students grace Penn This year Penn played host t Italy by the name of Giacomo Ricca Kohei Matesto represented a taste of Japan, while Sonja Lidsheim and - delena Schindler represented Norway and Switzerland. The backgrounds and the cultures of their respective nations which they brought to Penn offered stu- dents an opportunity to learn a little of the world outside the United States Giacomo Ricca, from Savana, Italy stayed with the James Fritz family in Osceola He enjoyed most sports espe- cially soccer and football and took among other classes gym, world geogra- phy, earth science and economics. As a senior, Giacomo realized that one of his biggest problems was the English lan guage Japanese student Kohei Matesto lived with senior Greg Cunningham Kohei whose favorite sport was judo, took an active part in Penn wrestling. Kohei came from a town smaller than Mishawaka where he lived with his parents and three brothers. He explained that the Japane school week is longer than the Amer! one beginning at 8:45 and ending at 3:45, Monday through Saturday. At Penn Kohel took a full schedule including both government and economics, and US bit of Top Giacomo Ricca searches through sources tor the right book Be ow Magdelena Schindier Gia- como Ricca, Sonja Lidsheim, Kone! Matest history. Although this country was new and different, Kohei found many things to his liking—especially good old American hot dogs and hamburgers. Speak of a lover tor music and you have Sonja Lidsheim, a 16-year-old stu- dent trom Norway Sonja enjoyed Penn while she lived with Bev Pettifor. As other foreign students, Sonja had problems with the language. Among her classes at Penn were two music classes, symphonic band and choir. U.S. history, typing foods and 19th century literature com- prised the remainder of her schedule at Penn Magdelena Schindler arrived from Peru, Switzerland, where her father writes for the newspaper and her mother is a local teacher. Magdelena, a senior at Penn, stayed with Lori Mynsberge While visiting here she saw Chicago and was happy to have been given the opportunity to enjoy the tall buildings and other sights She hoped to visit the ocean before returning to Switzerland. Mag- delena took classes in foods, probability, physics and self-identity She found little difference in the American and Swiss teenagers and came to America to meet new people and learn our customs. Y.F.U. students hosted at Penn What would it be like to have to be eighteen years of age with a driver's license before you could go out on a date, with the main dating places being movies, night clubs and elegant restau- fants? This is one of the dating customs of Brazilians Joao Caram and Carlos Rebelo and Miguel Guggiari of Paraguay all second semester foreign students. While visiting the United States for six months, Joao stayed with Sue Hale and her family, Carlos with Becki Arndt and family and Miguel with Lori Mynsberge and family. These foreign students attended Penn High and lived with their respective families through the Youth for Understanding program Opposite Foreign students Miguel Guggian, Joao Caram and Carlos Rebelo were welcomed second semester AF S Olympics draws crowds You Got Leggs. . . but how many pair of pantyhose can you put on those legs in one minute? Penn students and adminis- tration worked at pulling on the most pan- tyhose in the American Field Service (AFS) Olympic Games held at Penn high school, February 24 and 25, Olympic teams consisted of six mem- bers, three girls, three guys and one alternate, each participating in spoof events. Prior to the olympics, teams obtained pledges from local businesses, promises for one dollar per point. Money raised will be used in three different ways: for scholarships, short term exchanges, and our foreign exchange students’ indi- vidual needs. Members of the teams were required to wear an arm band or T-shirt identifying them with the real or fictitious country they represented. Field games, held Tuesday evening, opened the AFS Olympics. Events viewed by spectators were an egg toss, consisting of two mem- bers tossing an egg the greatest distance without breaking it, a marshmallow treat, where team members try to consume all the marshmallows in the shortest time, and a tug-of-war. Wednesday evening included the games in the pool, featuring the team event kick board relay, where flutter kick only was allowed and a kick board was used as the baton to be handed off. Everyone kept a close watch on the scores knowing what tough com- petition they were up against. Capturing first place in the AFS Olym- pics was Swaziland, second place was Poland, Mononucleosis won third place, Swedish Sweat Hogs placed fourth and Austria was fifth, Page 24 Bottom left Wayne Anthony wiggles to keep his hula hoop up. Center right Students start the race as wheel barrows but end up as plows. Bottom right A smooth dive gives Linda Smits a good start in the obstacle course. Page 25 Top Swedish Sweat Hogs, led by Mr. Donald Quimby (eff), chortle in triumph. Center left Jeff Jozwiak doesn't let clothes hinder his swimming abilities in the strip up or strip down event. Center right Egg tossing lakes genuine talent and skill, as Kevin Wil- kins anticipates his partner's throw. Opposite Kohet Matsuda imitates Lamb Chop” in one of the lighter moments of the evening 25 Killers pedal on to victory Speed, teamwork and pedal power gave Mr. Wally Yeoman’s Kross Kountry Killers the edge to capture their second consecutive victory in the 15th annual Little 500. Team members were Murray Seaman, Jim Byrd, Mark Anderson and Dave Snyder. Mr. Tony Portolese’s Movin’ Mafia placed second by merely 200 yards Constituting the starting lineup were nine four-member teams with alternate riders on some teams All team members were required to wear long pants and long sleeve shirts with matching colored T-shirts over them A Lemans start began the race, with beginning competitors riding a minimum of two laps before an exchange Receiving pole position (a total of each team member's individual qualifying time), was Mr. Robert Miller's ‘Millers, consisting of Greg Cunningham, Karl Hartzke, Dan Risner and John Smith. The fastest individual time and the second fastest in the 15 years of Little 500 was set by Greg Cunningham with a time of 37.1 seconds. Unquestionably the com petition was by far closer than in previous years, Top lett Little 500 trophie played by the t i les on losing as little time ak with Steve Dunning, Below get wrapped up for the ‘cach Vaughn Smith reminds and regulations, Below Dave hat a good handott is essential for ges with Dan Eaton, 27 SOIWAGVIV Ms. Velda Hamman Fo! Rog, Andrew Parker, W joey Ladyga, Mi. Wiliam Dol Dr A. Dean Speicher, Mr. Jerry Ash: Aller, Mr. Paul'kapnet, Mr, Michael Nate and Mr Jay Beehler Administration guides schools Making Penn a friendlier place is the goal of the administration. The “open door” policy, which started in 1972, was originated when administrators felt they needed to take time to talk to students This, they felt, would provide the best opportunity, but the program was discon- tinued when construction started This year one day each month, the three building administrators, Mr. Lam- bert, Mr. Keppler and Mr. Quimby, were available if any student wished to talk during the lunch periods. Students asked questions or made suggestions about the school. They also were free to make any appropriate comment they chose. The idea of open door came about because the opportunity was open to all students With each building administrator newly established in a modern office, Mr. Lam- bert in the main office, Mr. Keppler on the upper floor of the IMC, and Mr. Quimby just off the lobby, each was ready to dis- cuss with and help any interested stu- dent Top left Mr. Donald Quimby relaxes for a few moments during a busy day. Top right Mr. Philip Lambert remains at ease with a tight schedule. Cen- ter Mr. Michael Keppler prepares the teacher evalu- ation forms. Below Booster club members add a iively touch to the community bonfire 31 32 U.S. History makes changes The emphasis in Social Studies last year was on individual achievement and study. Each student had his own choice of assignment, with many options avail- able Another novel mark in the department was the use of books other than texts, especially in the U.S. History college prep courses. Classes discussed readings and listened to lectures. Students then were offered a choice of different assignments The bicentennial made its influence felt on the history classes as they dis- cussed the course of our nation from the Founding Father to the present. Top Mr, English explains the difference between the American's needs and wants. Opposite Senior tor- eign exchange student Giacomo Ricca tries to understand American history Rick Bowen Harvey Hurst Lynn Humphries: Roy Bolin Dave Geyer Wally Yeoman = James Cierzniak, Chairman Marg Anderson John English Above The social studies class watches a movie on the Puritans, Leff Mr, Bolin’s class listens to an eco- nomics case study. 33 Carol Martin Albert Vitale Barbara Schalliol Peggy Cowen, Chairman Top English department head Mrs. Peggy Cowen discusses a reading with her 20th century American lit, class. Right Yearbook editor Connie Ross thinks over her nex! instruction to her staft “2 2 Donald Sloan Susan Levy William Heimann Gail Martin Joan Bellina Karlyn Wendt Penny Hughes Jay Frantz Marjorie Shelly oy English adds to its program Continual change seems to be the norm of Penn's English department. This year's department worked to fit the stu- dent needs and interests by offering more choices to the individual, and letting him decide what would benefit him most A new section was added to the department with seven classrooms. New equipment and modern decor complete the enlargement, Four new teachers are enjoying the department. Changes in the curriculum include a more comprehensive reading program, a speech team developing forensics and debate, and the hiring of specially trained teachers in these areas. The curriculum grew from three to thirty-eight classes to choose from Above Junior Kim Kremer works on a layout for the 1976 Bittersweet. 35 36 Art students developing new freedom Art took on a new freedom this year Students were taught to develop their own styles and ideas. Instructors Mr Mike Leippert and Mr. John Rafert helped young artists with their style development and self-expression through demonstra- tions, examples and explanations of new techniques. | think the quality of student work is improving, commented Mr, Leippert This year in independent art study and advanced art class, students experi- mented in different areas such as draw- ing, painting, pen and ink, pottery and crafts. Students were mostly on their ‘own, choosing which areas they wanted to work in each nine weeks. Spring activi- ties included a field trip to the Chicago Art Institute and the annual art show where students displayed their talent Everybody in the art department dis- played at least one project A new $5,000 kiln was added to the department along with new potters wheels, easels, and regular artists’ sup- plies such as paint, p aint brushes, paper, clay, leather, pastels, charcoal, etc. Disciplining each person to constantly work guarantees improvement and art- work to be proud of Top right Mr. Leippert's Sth hour crafts class con- centrates on individual projects. Center right Jill Seifert creates a ceramic masterpiece on a potter's wheel, John Rafert Leah Silver, Chairman Olga Gamba Languages speaking to themselves Parlez-vous francais ? Oral prac- tice is the key to good pronunciation of foreign languages as any French, Ger- man or Spanish student knows This year new equipment was added to the department. Now helping students with their pronunciation is a language machine. Students of all three languages put on a $210 headset and listened to tapes of whatever lesson they were on They just had to choose a channel. Stu- dents could talk orally and privately and never bother their neighbors. There are the memorization and tests too, but along with the hard work there is fun, as the students found out at the for- eign language picnic and tennis tourna- ment in October, 1975. Everyone who attended was entertained by a fun tour- nament, bonfire, and lots of food panish students on, machine. Above Debbie to a question from a lan- 37 Math scholars quest for key Right A biologist intently watches tor movement ina cell specimen S pares for the Two studes ick up blocks behind them, y attempting to John Luse Owen Shoup Lowell Stine Frank Matthews, Chairman Bob Miller, 40 Math, science solve mysteries Dissected frogs, atoms, chemicals and rocks were studied, analyzed, mixed and explored throughout the year in the sci- ence department Students learned and interpreted sci- entific theories. Young biologists exam- ined cells, plants, and frogs. Student physicists and chemists experimented with chemicals and molecular properties, while high school geologists explored the earth's surtace Individual and partner study proce- dures were common in most of the classes with each student progressing at his own speed. Instructors in the science department guided students to a better understand- ing and more interesting look into sci- ence. ‘The Atomic World,” a presenta- tion from Purdue University, entertained many science students with a demonstra- tion of the mysterious atom. Geometric figures, algebra equations, and compli- cated trigonometry and calculus prob- lems were tackled by math students last year. Many were solved with the help of demonstrations in the department headed by Mr. Frank Matthews. Top center Mr. Luse supervises an impc riment. Above Students in Mr. Stine’s clas the lung capacity of each ather. Leff Sophomore Cathy Blazak examines a green leat specimen in biology 41 Marching band performs at Disney World Penn high's choirs and bands partici- pated in a successful season of activities, contests and festivals. This year, candy sale profits were used for senior awards and a spring vacation trip for the march- ing band to Disney World, where they were invited to perform. The choirs and marching band also joined together for a superb halftime show at the Muncie Northside football game, October 24, 1975. The Marching Kingsmen went to the Northern Indiana School Band, Orchestra, Vocal, Associa- tion (NISBOVA) contest in the fall and received a 1st division rating. Choral ensembles and solos participated at NIS- BOVA and state contest in late winter. The chamber choir performed at Gris- som and Schmucker middle schools in December, and along with the jazz band, gave a show to the elementary schools in March Many rehearsals and practices took place after school hours and during free time to prepare to perfection for both band and choir members. Above Girls’ chorus practices breathing exercises in preparation for the Christmas concert. Opposite Mr. Vargo, student teacher, bangs out boogie on the keyboard before class. ©. LaMar Holaway Opposite The “bones of the band add their part to harmonize. Far left Linda Smits gets her share of fund-raising candy trom Becky Bird, Top Jazz band practices for upcoming concerts. 43 44 Physical education classes dancing their way to fitness “Doing your own thing” was the mood experienced by most health and P.E. stu- dents this year. Sophomores did their own thing by picking study units of their choices after completing the required five. Advanced health became a seminar- oriented program. Seniors were involved in activities including visitations, career and volunteer work. Top right Student teacher Carl Hurst explains fitness in health class, Above A physical education student expe: fiences the challenge of rope climbing, Above right Alan Shirk attempts to block a pass Physical education was unique this year, especially for sophomores. A vari- ety of co-ed activities including bowling, volleyball, swimming, badminton, gym- nastics, softball, fitness, dancing, recrea- tional games, golf, tennis and archery were offered. Students were allowed to choose from these areas to suit their best abilities which made them feel relaxed in gym class. A Steve Yoder Wiliam Jagg Walter Jurkiewicz Chris Preisinger Chris Geesman Robert Brady, Chairman Top left Mike F teammate. Oppos ing practices Homemakers learn beHer management Home economics was a special type of thing. Capsules, a form of individualized instruction, gave students the option of working in areas they wanted to using the capsules were consumer edu- cation, housing and child development Housing classes selected the tile, paint colors, fixtures, cabinets and other deco fations for the building trades house, the first of nine to be built in Kingsmen Court an Elm Road student with athing clas jalion, Bel puttin Margare} Jurkiewi Linnaea Licavol Claralu Blake, Chairman Linda Brothers ij Office work facilitates job previews This year the students going into future secretarial jobs and office work could ful- fill their responsibilities by spending a day in offices for CPA work, accounting and practical work Students in business law observed live courtroom procedures. Another business program involved typing checks for cleri cal jobs, and sending out purchase orders Classrooms expanded last year due to the larger enroliment, and received office furniture, typing machines and adding machines. Miss Green's goal was to get every stu- dent to work to his potential and to develop pride and responsibility and Marsha ques Left Ju Koehnke dis VicDonald. Miss rootreading Cathy Hahn ice Siminski jersor Delores Green, Chairman Charles Lori 47 Vocational art c lasses add new programs Metals, one of the new classes in exploratory industrial arts, worked with styrofoam molds to cast metals. This class was offered to students with no pre- vious experience in vocational arts. Next year the vocational arts department hopes to offer a wider variety of skills to students interested in persuing a skilled position after graduation Graphic arts also underwent some change by working exclusively with soph- ‘omores. The arrival of a Vega in trade auto created opportunities for learning for both students and teachers Reflection shows evidence of growth in all areas of the vocational arts program which promises a wide spectrum of opportunities for the interested student Bottom right Mike Janosik labors to perfect his elec- trical abilities. Carl Thompson Leland Wolte Vaughn Smith Joseph Galasso Robert Wiseman Anthony Portolese Charles Gollatz John Linarello Allen Marker Top Two heads are better than one when it comes to fixing engines on the cars in vocational arts. Above Mr Marker watches over a stude Jett Repairing the brakes exploratory industrial aris ss. Bottom ills learned in 49 Vocational skills offered at EACC From secretaries to auto mechanics the Career Center offers practical experi- ence for students at the junior-senior level. Cosmetology was a popular program for girls last year. Guys favored advanced machine shop, heating, air conditioning and graphic arts. Applications to the Career Center are made in February each year. Most pro- grams are organized for a two-hour block of time. Penn high has 38 students attending the Career Center. While the PHM school corporation pays all of the tuition, stu- dents must provide their own transporta- tion to and from either the morning or afternoon sessions. Penn is one of the feeder schools in this area along with Goshen, Concord, Nappanee and Mishawaka. As Mr. Gilbert explains, ‘There are some very good opportunities and the training is designed to aid in future employment in the job market, Top Styling and cutting hair are the main jobs when, you work in labs. Bottom right Giving permanents 1s One of the requirements in cosmetology. Below Barb Aldrich listens to a lecture on new hair styles. Combination of talents builds house Six acres of land ready to be devel- oped await the building trades classes Last year 19 students built the first house of nine in the new subdivision Kingsmen Acres The tri-levelafullycarpeted house has four bedrooms, a bath and a halt and a family room with a fireplace. The housing class designed the drapes in each room. After studying blueprints for 2-3 weeks, students began construction, setting forms, pouring concrete and building the she The 1974-75 architectural drafting class designed the house. Bathroom cabinets were built by woodshop stu- dents, and the metal rail was con structed by the welding shop students. The housing class coordinated the colors and the business class took care of the clerical work Top Rick Hershberger tackles the electrical work. Below Jim Trader adds a {ew last touches fo the electrical box, Bottom night Tim Bannell Gets the job of cleaning up. f Top The Penr first gut tc building 53 Counselors- taking time to understand This year at Penn, guidance counse- lors were equipped and ready to handle about any service students might need Activities and services included sopho- more orientation, achievement and scholarship testing, and summer school as well as supplying career information. The Trust Company Safe, a well estab- lished place where students may go to share their problems with other students, was under the direction of Mrs, Ron- chetti, The Safe and guidance depart- ment were always available to build bridges of communication, help students cope with everyday problems, and in general, create a better atmosphere at Penn in which to teach and learn. Page 54 Top left Mrs. Carolyn Ronchetti checks her schedule for free time. Top right Mr, Bob Gilbert pauses for the photographer on a trip to the office. Bottom left Greg Cunningham is shown some class alternatives by Mrs. Beehler, Bottom right Mr. Rob ert Cook has an eye opening cup of coffee before beginning day. Page 55 Top Mrs. Barbara Beehler takes a light hearted moment out from her busy schedule Bottom left Mr. Gilbert searches through stacks of papers for the right note, Bottom right More efficient management of school records is now possible with the addition of a registrar to the guidance area 55 Secretaries face everyday challenges Starting early in the morning finding substitute teachers, and ending in the late afternoon with the next day's announcements are part of a secretary's usual day. Each secretary and student assistant copes with daily problems as well as the routine activities such as appointments, student schedules and report cards. Although each secretary has a special job, each contributes in a special way to keep the school running efficiently Top Gloria Ammerman, Carolyn Toombs. Nina San ders, Lola Witwer Botiom left Teacher aide Betsy Garner has a wide variely of duties ranging {rom helping teachers to handling study hall skippers Bottom right Sandy Heston smiles a good morning to arriving teachers. Librarians adjust to new surroundings Librarians and students are enjoying a newly constructed IMC this year. The octagon shaped IMC offers the kind of flexibility and variety of materials which the classroom cannot. The IMC includes large and small seminar rooms, a well equipped media lab and lounge areas for reading. Along with typing areas and a film preview room, each teacher has an individual work station on the upper level of the IMC. There is also new, modern furniture and individual study carrels for student use A change in the IMC procedure includes an IMC card to check out mate- rials. Both librarians and student assist- ants work very hard to keep the IMC run- ning in the efficient way for which it was designed Top Row 1 Dan Keyser, Mrs, Geyer. Ron Groning Patty Davis Row 2 Diane Bramel, Ann Lane, Tam ve Merril, Jolene Callahan, Lor: White Row 3 Pat Ellis, Mrs. Slump, Mrs. Harrington, Ms. Peterson Center Penn boasts one of the most modern IMC in northern Indiana Below Penn students make good use of the IMG's new lounge and reading area 57 Efficiency is their goal Modern facilities in a new kitchen gave cafeteria personnel the efficiency to pre- pare over 1500 lunches a day this year Among the new facilities is a machine that produces 1200 cookies a minute. But preparing food is not all there is to it In addition to cooking is the cleanup of all the equipment after the lunch hour each day Included in the cafeteria operations are the custodians, playing an important part in the upkeep of our school night and day. There is always someone here before, during and after hours making sure we have a school that we can be proud of Pg_58 Top The noontime ruckus resounds through out Penn's caleteria, Bottom left A behind-the. scenes look shows what nto our lunches each ind Mr Imus Pg. 59 Gooks tty Kalll, Clares Mur phy Row 2 Betty DuJardin. Gushwa, Vernael Laster, Evelyn Kime (Production coordinat Agnes Dougall, Latern Bella, Joyce Rantz. Rhine, Eleanore Schaeler, Alma Ratlif, Joyce Rob inson, Ruth Murphy, Martha Cary Cu: ow 1 Ken Schoon, Dons Seaton, Gary Imus Row 2 Chuck Blair, Ray Rehmel, Tom Thorton, Cliff Dorn brook some procedur trade Dorothy Mitchell 59 i apes: { REST yee: ORGANIZATIONS Choir performance reflects hard work The 1975-76 chamber choir, dressed in red, white and blue did a tremendous job all year giving close to 30 concerts Faced with three returning members, Mr. Holaway set out with a seemingly impossible task of equaling last year's choir. With a hard working group of jun- iors and seniors practicing at 6:45 every morning, they highlighted their year's work with an all day Christmas presenta- tion to the employees of Uniroyal, includ- ing 100 or more songs in 22 stops. The Pops concert with the jazz band and the spring choral concert were also high- lights this year During the course of the year the choir took time out of their busy schedule to participate in the district and state NIS- BOVA contest and entered in the madri- gal competition it has been an enjoyable year for me and 'm looking forward to next year, stated Mr. Holaway Top Chamber Choir Row 1 Kathy Cline, Debbie Hess, Mr. Holaway, Keith Andrews, Tammy Norwa: ish, Dana Garns Row 2 Mike Weldy, Darlene Par- sons, Cindi Ward, Jim Brown, Patti Stults, Lisa Lockwood, Gregg Vickrey Row’ 3 Kelly Hodgson Denise Ring, Tom Ryckeart, Chuck Dixon, Bev Pet tifor, Marty White Row 4 Dave Gresham. Cindy Bau- der, Tom Becraft, Jane Thornsen, Ray Eakins Cen- fer The chamber choir enjoyed motion songs, one Of which included Christmas Sleigh”. Bottom left Sight reading may be easy for some, but nol at 6:45, am. Bottom right During their performance at the annual Christmas concert, Ray Eakins soloed as a big boy’ writing fo Santa Claus. Concert Choir Row 1 Mr. Holaway, Delain Strain, Karen Kepner, Beth Troyer, Julie Oswalt, Dana Garns, Darlene Parsons, Cindi Ward, Becky Allen, Jl Seiter, Donna Harlacher, Kathy Cline, Menlee Britt, Rhonda Delcamp, Tammy Norwaish Row 2 Becky Bokhart, Diane Mitschelen, Lori Mynsberge, Lana Knox, Lisa Lockwood, Sue Hale, Pam Wall, Patti Stults, Lisa Ross, Margaret Eger, Margie Thompson, Ann Lovett Dawn Seese, Sue Rifle! Row 3 Pegay Slater, Denise Ring, Jane Thorsen, Sonja Lidsheim, Patly Schuster Amy Marker, Laura Bilbrey, Rhonda Baim, Cindy Bauder, Kami Moss, Lyn Laidig, Stacey Barrett, Leanne Frantz, Bev Pettitor Row 4 Keith Andrews, Gregg Vickrey, Mike Weldy, Tom Scot, Kelly Hodgson, Scott Howe, Gary Grubbs, Ray Eakins, Scott LaPlace, Don White, Chuck Dixon, Tom Ryckeart, Robert Rosen: balm Row 5 Marly While, Russ Atkinson, Bob Hatfield, Tim Williams, Dave Gresham, Rick Wallock, Dave Byers, Frank Boner, Greg Lins, Tom Becratt, Jim Brown, Brian Hotter, DeVon Boots, Rick Powel Concert musicians gain experience Largest of the four choral groups, con- cert choir js also the most experienced ts members all auditioned for director C LaMar Holaway before being placed in the class The 80 singers also spent more time performing than either girls choir or Sing- ing Kingsmen. They started off the year with a halftime show at the Penn-Lafay- ette-Harrison football game. At Christmas. the group sang at both Schmucker and Grissom in addition to being featured at the Christmas concert. Along with the rest of the country the concert choir was caught up in the bicentennial spirit and presented a moving concert which included a finale number with the Pen- nettes and symphonic band A Sacred concert, which inspired the audience, was next on the agenda, The choir ended February with a very suc- cessful showing at state NISBOVA con- test at Butler University They also participated in the six school choral festival at Mishawaka high school Concert choir ended its year with a bril- liant performance at the spring concert, and at Commencement in June Opposite Even though it came al a hectic time of year, the concert choir impressed the audience with Music of the revolutionary era at the Bicentennial concert 63 64 Girls’ choirs show potential Girls’ choir, which meets both third and fifth hours, teaches the basic fundamen- tals of rhythm, sight reading and dynam- Ics. The girls’ first performance was at the highly successful Christmas concert where they performed four numbers, “Nativity of Christ’’, Japanese Christ- mas Carol”, “'Miracle of Bethlehem”, and “Pin a Star on a Twinkling Tree” In February several soloists placed well in the district NISBOVA contest and three ensembles received first place ratings, enabling them to participate in state con- test at Butler University Other activities that the girls were involved in included a six-school choral festival, an all day affair at Mishawaka high school and the spring concert, which was by far the biggest perform- ance of the year Top Warm-ups are an important part of daily class- room activities. Girls Choir ow 1 Mr. Holaway, Pat Andrews, Deb- bie Ort, Jackie Pollack, Brenda Ross, Chris Weber, Carmen Yoder, Sachan Bassett, Nancy Brown, Lori Gemmer, Dolly Tam, Janet Krakowski Row 2 Tammy Merril, Maxine Snider, Diane Buck, Sue Pomeroy, Pat Thomas, Tammy Weidner, Lori Ward- low, Mary Mueller, Donna Anderson, Chery! Par- sons, Bonnie Elli, Deb Melton, Charlene Harris Row 3 Paula Hotferth, Shelley Coyle, Jane Zeltwanger, Sherri Nowicki, Linda Cosby, Betsy Strom, Carol Hillebrand, Renee Turner, Debbie Eberhart, Julie Ice, Linda Grubbs, Wanda Raab, Dorothy Wag- goner Row 4 Jean Thompson, Julie Lehman, Sue Biazak, Cindy Keppler, Kendra Lamont, Anette Gar- fico, Ann Thornsen, Tammy Krienke, Peggy Eakins, Kathy Leszczynski, Sharon Flowers, Paula Hub- bard, Michelle Bonne, Sharon Milner Row 5 Sandy Seifer, Kim Ross, Pat Johnson, Ellen Hoye, Pam Stebbins, Karen Sienicki, Debbie Heberling, Pat Tul- ledge, Sue Rece, Teresa Holstead, Cindy Crane, Sue Strombeck, Sheila Wagner, Dawn Dobecki Small in number, mighty in sound The Singing Kingsmen, which were no longer a group in 1974, were back this year and better than ever Starting out the year as a group of 12 inexperienced sophomores, they accom- panied the Concert Choir during their halftime presentation and performed two numbers at the Christmas concert Tremendous spirit and their love to perform had to be their best qualities,” commented Mr. Holaway. To this you would have to agree if you saw any of their showings. Sophomore Mark Walerko believed that this year helped him to have the courage to sing in front of people and have fun doing it The boys’ choir participated in the bicentennial concert, six school choral festival and the spring concert. They also. received a second place rating in group one compe at NISBOVA. Top Singing Kingsmen Row 1 Mr. Holaway, Jim felker, Brett Staples, Mark Walerko, im Keel, Tony Kistow, Margie Thompson Row Steve Sherman, John Taylor, Eric Conran, Jim Bau- der, Bill Bokhart, Kevin Keeps Oppos their tone quality to the bicente Singing Kingsmen performed Mo 65 Band receives first at NISBOVA Waiting to go on stage, a seemingly forever wait until all of a sudden you're fushing to get the equipment in place Striving to hit every note, playing every- thing exactly as you were told, and know- ing how you practiced for endless hours. When it's over you just know you did well. Being in jazz band demands a lot, giv- ing up a homework assignment to prac- tice or even some extra time that you could have spent working tor money instead of going to rehearsal for Mr Rudolph This year the band took part in two contests; NISBOVA, where they received a first division rating, and Elmhurst in the spring. They also gave four concerts, the winter band concert, the Paps Concert the jazz concert, and the spring band concert, They also put out a record in March and May. The number of gradu- ating seniors this year is only three which means that next year's jazz band will be better than ever. Top Marty White and Judy Donovan know that practice intial in becoming good mi. Center Director Keith Rudolph leads th in “Arrival” during their tirst fall pertormance. Ja band Row 1 Greg Cunningham, Roberta Schmit Sue Cunningham, Donna Harlacher, Bob Krug, Eric Phend Row 2 Dave Gresham, Keith Andrews, Bogan, Debbie Hess, Todd Melser, Marty White, Brad Haines, Mike Boyden, Judy Donovan Row 3 Chris Baker, Ann Ekblom, Brad Davis, Rick Salyer. Murphy, Brad Melser Concert Band Row 1 Angie Woolet, Karen Sienick! Darlene Parsons, Shari Galloway, Pam Mayfield, Jill Kroll, Laurie Collins, Michelle Mammolenti, Kelly Bokhart Row 2 Kelly Wallick, Mary Fraser, Valerie Boocher, LeeAnn Scully, Julie Trader, Cindy Hooker, Barbara Guyer, Lisa Seiler, Tom Miller John DiGann, Zoe Overhulser, Lori White, Laura Livrone Row 3 Judy Ulrich, Margaret Becraft Jackie Imus, Joey Frohlich, Monique Pierardi, Terti Richards, Chuck Mills, Don Clark, Debbie Cain, ‘Symphonic Band Row 1 Ann Lovett, Laurie Goo- dhew, Kim Riffell, Cindy White, Linda Smits, Kathi ‘Thomas, Jennifer Francis, Becky Bird, Pattie Fetters Row 2 Sonja Lidsheim, Michelle Steele, Karen Pyn- eart, Cindy Anson, Wendy Bucher, Tom Becraft, Bev Pettifor, Don Bowman, June Wiseman, Dave Ritschard, Diane Gadson, Merilee Britt, Martha Antisdel, Sue Cunningham, Marta Menchinger Row 3 Betsy Ekblom, Jim Kulwicki, Lucinda Miller, Ann Portolese, Kim Kremer, Pam Phillips, Bob Krug, Eric Phend, Carmen Yoder, Judy Stevenson, Doug Lins, Roberta Schmitt, Donna Harlacher, Chris Baker, Terry Bird, Dan Mahoney, Jolene Callahan, Mark Miller, Albert Jackson, Steve Sherman, Suella Pom- efoy, Ann Thorsen, Margee Rinehold, Becky Bren. neman Row 4 Tim Giluin, Terry Givin, Jett Goffe- ney, Andy Skwiercz, Jim Sommer, John Sheets, Bob Hershberger, LuAnn Saltzgaber, Kevin Bailey Jett Munger, Dave Foegley. Tony Bish, Gail Been. ler, Chuck LeMaire, Dave Kanitz, Laurie Mitschelen, Cheryl Parsons, Pam Boner, Brian May. Dave Si Qleton, Pat Liddell Mike Brown, Penny McDonald, Cathy Stone, Barb Goheen, Judy Sullivan, Lorie Drinkall Row 4 Debby Asbury. Karol DeLong, Pam Harrington, Kevin Wil- kins, Becky Mark, Craig Anthony, Sue Kulwi cki, Ann Ekblom. Diane Utterback, Mike Murphy, Brad Melser, Brad Davis, Phil Geerligs, Rick Salyer, Brad Haines, Mark Sommer, Pat Bogan, Mike Boyden, Chris Bokhart. Steve Carmichael, Judy Donovan Marty White, Tom Riyckeart, Jody Avery, Sue Breit Flow 5 Debbie Hess, Todd Melser, Donna Berry. Paul Fuchs, Mark Klein, Steve Thomas, Kim Fugate Terry Stump, Dave Ellis Concert, symphonic bands impressive “Are there any size 36 coats left?” was a frequent question asked the day uni- forms were issued to band members, as 150 symphonic and concert band stu- dents were fitted into 130 identical uni- forms To start the concert season, a fall con- cert was presented including both sym- phonic and concert bands. Displaying the complexity and beauty of classical music the symphonic band played, “A Festive Overture'’. The concert band also proved their talent to bring out a light- hearted number, ‘The Sandpaper Ballet. The symphonic band, accom- panied by the concert choir, didn't fail to fill the Penn auditorium with the 76 spirit in their glorious bicentennial con- cert. They featured songs such as “Gold Bug’ and ’A Tribute to Stephen Foster’ In April, the bands presented their annual spring concert with the sym- phonic and concert band displaying their musical talents. Below Director Keith Rudolph leads the band in “A Tribute to Stephen Foster Foster's immortal tunes. a clever arrangement of 67 Marching Kingsmen Row 1 Lyn Laidig, Jane Thorn sen, Steve Carmichael, Chuck LeMaire. Jeff Mun ger. Kim Fugate, Dave Ritschard. Barb Aldrich Linda Smits, Bob Hershberger, Craig Anthony Dave Kanitz, Merilee Britt, Kris Mumby, Cindi Ward Row 2 Rhonda Delcamp, Lisa Lockwood, Brenda Merrill, Marsha Koehnke, Connie Pabst, Kathi Thomas Row 3 Tracy Beehler. Marie Kaehnke Lynne Russell, Rick Salyer. Mark Miller, Brad Mel ser, Brad Haines, Don Clark, Steve Sherman, Chris Bokhart, Brad David, Kevin Bailey, Barb Guyer, Pat Bogan, Mike Bayden, Jim Kulwicki, Paula Sche Marta Menchinger, Sharon Liddell Row 4 Kay York Mary O'Connor, Ann Ekblom, Stacey Barrett ow Pegay Eakins, Mark Sommer Mi Skwiercz, Diane Utterback, LuAnn Saltzgaber, Che- ‘yl Parsons, Becky Brenneman, Darlene Parsons. Pam Phillips, Laurie Goodhew, Judy Donovan, Lau e Mitscheien, Mary Julie Trader, Ann Thornsen ry Stone, Dawn chi, F 7 Pam Kelver, Kelly ant Juli n Judy Ulrich, Det bie Asbury, Tom Ryckeart, Pate Fetters, Becky Bird, Karen Sienicki, Kim Ritfel, Ke Kim Kremer, Diane Gadson, Michelle Foegley, Janet Sullivan, Mar 5s Flow 8 Sue Conner, Lucinda Miller Johin DiGann, Tom Becraf, Karen Pynaent, Michelle Mammolenti, Val Boocher, Val Misch, Jolene Cal han, Erie Phend, Terry Bird,Chuck Mills, an Mah Gel, Leslie Ri ney, Sue Breit, Gina Kremer, Roberta Schmitt, Dave Gresham, Kevin Wilkins, Ann Lovett, Sue Kulwick! Row 9 Pam Boner, Cindy White, Terry Richards, Cindy Hooker, Kathy Anderson, Sonja Lidshel Margaret Becratt, Becky Mark, Tony Bish, Bey Pett: for, Barb Kinzie, Margee Rinehold, Lorie Drinkall Karol DeLong, Chns Barrett, Wendy Bucher, Penny McDonald, Judy Stephenson, Doug Lins, Pam May: field. Cindy Kepler Row 10 Cathy Blazak, Chris Baker, Barb Goheen, Linda Wiessler, Donna Berry Mark Klein, Dave Ellis, Dave Singleton, Marty White Pat Liddell, Mike Brown, Jody Avery, Debbie Hess, Paul Fuchs, Todd Melser, Lori White, Donna Har- lacher, Julie Krieghoft Determination key to success Determination and perfection have been the keys to their success this year, as the Penn Marching Kingsmen have consistently received ‘'superior’’ ratings at the NISBOVA marching contests. During the past two years they have placed 5th and 10th in the Indiana All- State Football Marching Contest in com- petition with top bands from all of Indi- ana These dedicated students have drilled long hours in August and through the fall days, in preparation for football halftime shows and NISBOVA Marching Contest The Marching Kingsmen are one of the few competitive bands that present a home program. They have also obtained a first division rating for their outstanding work in the NISBOVA Marching Contest Highlighting the year’s events and per- formances the Penn Marching Kingsmen were selected to perform at Disney World during spring break, after a tape and pho- tograph of the band playing were submit- ted along with a list of their previous achievements. Plans for the trip included the Marching Kingsmen playing in a parade, spending two extra days at Dis- ney World anda trip to Cape Kennedy Page 68 Bottom lett Ann Lovett interprets marching band tunes on her glockenspiel, Botforn right Prec. sion was the key factor for the marching band at therr first performance at Mishawaka high s Page 69 Top left Todd Melser finds that three drums re better than one. Top right Gi ard and Linda Smits 69 Sole twirler adds spice Pom-Pon girls provide entertainment for thousands of halftime tans. This year the Pennettes accompanied the Marching Kingsmen in numerous halftime shows and contests. They pro- vided extra spirit for the fans and were an aid to the cheerleaders. The flag corp provided order to the band and also rec cognition for the school. Sole twirler Barb Aldrich added spice to the group Long, hard hours were spent during the summer and after school to practice their routines and dance to the music of the marching band Right Lynne Russell happily memon to the lunes of our marching band Below Flow } Lisa Lockwood, Brenda Mernill. Chris Mumby. ¢ nie Pabst, Co-captain Jane Thornsen, G Lyn Laidig, Kathi Thomas, Cindi Ward, Rh camp Row 2 Stacey Barrett, Tracy Be Koehnke, Sharon Liddell, Lynne R Ekblom, Marsha Koehnke, Kay York, Mary O'Con nor. Paula Scheetz. Marta Menchinger. Leslie Rus: Row 3 Kelly Bokhart, Kathy O'N Dawn Dobecki, Pam Harrington, M Janet Sullivan, Ann Thornsen, Peggy Eakins, Julie Bolin. Cathy Stone Above Sue Kulwicki, Cathy Blazak, Debbie Foos, Pam Boner, Shelly Kronewitler. Cindy Kepler, Sue Blazak Not shown Julie Kriegholf, Sue Gonner Below Barb Aldrich displays twi'ling form 7 Cheerleaders tirelessly support our team Cheerleaders are one of the main ingredients of a team. This year's squads gave all they had to provide inspiration and enthusiasm to Penn fans and ath- letes. They kept the crowds alive through rain, freezing cold, deteat and followed the basketball and football teams to places like Goshen, Huntington, Valpa- raiso and Indianapolis. Like the athletes. they, too, worked out beginning in the spring by exercising to keep in shape During the summer they gave their time to camp, learning new cheers and ways to make the crowd respond. Dedicated, each of the squad members kept this rig- orous pace throughout the year. This year's varsity squad were all returning let. terwinners. As leaders, these girls were an example of spirit and drive for the entire school. Opposite Varsity cheerleaders give us a taste of the good of days dur c Belov B-team cheer 0 73 74 Top right Ski bunnies Nancy Claeys, Liz Gourley and MJ, Murray take a breather before continuing down the hill. Bottom left John DiGann enjoys his first run down the slope at Swiss Valley ski lodge. Bottom right L. J. Lawton and Pat Roemer decide to take a few more practice runs belore considering “hot-dogging’ Ski club heads for snowy slopes While many of our clubs battled a decline in membership, ski club had an overwhelming amount of participation Ski club members enjoyed numerous trips to Swiss Valley and the crisp cool air that carries good health ip members tind companionship ite Ski club mi aw er air invigor DGann, Tom Henry, 75 76 Athletes drive for physical prowess Striving to be the best, Letterwinners are those outstanding athletes, men and women, who have contributed the most to school sports. Eligibility for member- ship in the club is determined by lettering in football, basketball, tennis, track, vol- leyball, or one of the many other sports available to the high school athlete Before joining the elite membership. aspirants must participate in many sun- rise drills, take their share of bumps and bruises, cope with referees, and most of all, learn how to handle defeat There is also a pleasant side to athletic competition. Letterwinners have the assorted overzealous mothers on the sidelines who donate cookies and a lot of love, cheerleaders, understanding coaches, and of course, winning In short, to athletes, winning isn't everything it’s the only thing Row 1 Kathy Avery. Debbie Bogan Row 2Donna Mumford, Jamie Mittiga, Tina Baxter, Kristie Bartlett, Pam Bever, Sue Cunningham, Chris Presnell, Jolene Callahan Row 3 Kelly Adelsperger, Kathy Solliday, Tami Greenawalt, Debbie Jani, Betsy Reinholtz Row 4 Linda Smits, Kathy Adelsperger, Cheryl Baranowski, Pam Thomas. Row 1 Tom Hil, Randy Brogden, Mike Cristofeno, Dennis Groning, Bob Kowalinski, Kelly Bridges, Mike Haag, Chuck Jaques, Ray Hinton Row 2 Mark Zeltwan- ger, Greg Cunningham, Mark Burke, Dave Anderson, John Sheets, Mike Noffsinger, Kevin Keeps, George Bachman, Randy Peterson, Marly Freeman Row 3 Dan Hotiman, Mark Kuhl, Brian Altholf, Larry Dale, Bob Hatfield, Kent Schmeltz How 4 Ray Eakins, Kent Miller, Phil Wallerko, Scott Covert, Greg Bolin, Wilber Wriggle, Terry Springer, Donn Spillman, Doug Miller, Tom Shobert, Dave Wozny Flow 5 Randy Patterson, Rick Ward, Rick Webb, Bill Robertson, Dave Shelito, Dan Poole, Bill Holowatuk, Mike Sharpe, Mike Edwards Row 6 Jelf Ziegler, Ron Ransberger, Jeff Jozwiak, Jan Esch, Steve Walters, John Miller, Bob Rantz, Rex Gilman, Tim Hutt Fellowship of Christian Athletes Row 1 Judy Dono- van, Shelly Weidner, Miss Hahn, Randy Patterson Row 2 Kohei Matsuda, Kelly Weidner, Jett Jozwiak Toe al RRS J . Greg Cunningham Row 3 Rick Webb, Kent Miller Dave Shellito, Jelf Ziegler FCA,AFS members remain active “The purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is to expose athletes and coaches to the way of following Christ, explained captain Greg Cun- ningham. With huddle groups in junior high through pro ranks, the FCA is a nation- wide org anization that sponsors national camps where athletes talk, pray, partici- pate in athletics and listen to speakers, who are usually members of college and pro FCA huddles. The Penn huddle hopes to raise money to send kids to these national camps. With this being their first year, the Penn huddle has focused their fellowship meetings on club organization, discus- sions and future goals. Although Penn's FCA huddle is basi- cally for athletes, it welcomes anyone to its meetings, because great emphasis is placed on Christian fellowship rather than athletics To help get the Penn huddle oriented, the Mishawaka huddle combined with Penn for a fellowship meeting in the fall. Sponsors were Miss Hahn, Mr. Yeoman. and Mr. Rog. Once larger in membership than any other club at Penn, the AFS club has now been declining rapidly in size. Therefore, many of the projects and responsibilities of the club have been carried out this year by a group of enthusiastic adults. It is through the AFS club and adult members that we have enjoyed our exchange student, Giacomo Ricca, from Savanna, Italy, and have also sent our students abroad Even though many of the AFS club pro- jects have been turned over to the adult group, the AFS club did sponsor the olympics, AFS style. Students and teachers participated in everything from the pantyhose pull to the egg toss. All participating teams repre- sented a country and obtained monetary pledges from local businesses. Opposite AFS Row 1 April Dawson, Kim Kremer Flow 2 Pam Kelver, Jeff Ziegler, Jeff Jozwiak, Pam Wade 7 Thespians assume multiple roles Each of usis, in a sense, a multiple per- sonality, we change our behavior to suit different needs. Sometimes, of course, we find it difficult to keep up the farce. Take this difficulty, multiply it by five to ten people, add specific things to be said, movements to be made, coordination of several people at once, stage design, lighting, and you have an idea of the diffi- culty of putting on a stage production. This is the job of the Thespians. “Yes, Beulah?’ “There's a—person just come, says Mrs. Hampton wants to see her. A Mrs. Sparker. ’ “| don't know any Mrs. Sparker Silence “| don't know any Mrs. Sparker.”” Allright, let's start again, act two, scene one, The rehearsal goes on. The actors and attresses may grumble now, but when the time comes to give that one line that they've always missed in front of 900 people, they'll bless the endless, repeti- tive practice. Notwithstanding the best-laid plans of mice and men, however, something -always breaks; somebody always trips or forgets a line; and one of the props is always missing ten minutes before show time. The pressure is intense, but the actors always manage to cover what errors there are. It's opening night. The cast is pacing nervously about the Green Room, repeat- ing over and over again those lines which they have said in their sleep for two months. Ms. Wendt calls them to order, they form a circle. She says a few chosen words about the hard work that everyone has put in, and gives them her honest assurances that all will go well. An emo- tion-laden silence envelops them for a moment “Give ‘em h—!” Top Thespians Row 1 Becky Amdt, Kathy Wyatt Sandy Sanders, Cricket Boyer, Jeff Wiessler Tammy Norwaish Row 2 John Penn, Jay Swindler vill Lenezowski, Kami Moss, Keith Andrews Row 3 Ed Goddard, Don White, Patti Good, Roxie Kurtz, Tom McQuillan Center Director Wendt pensively ponders play progress Bottom left Ed Goddard Penn stage veteran, is in character first, last, and all the time Bottom right ‘‘| say! That's a ripping idea! No chance of my waking you up when | come home late to bed, wot? Ht fc ass ie ie Speech Team Row 1 Roxie Kurtz, Sandy Sanders, Jane Lenczowski, Wendy Bucher, Linda Wiessler Tina Card Row 2 Miss Martin, Patt: Good, Cricket Boyer, Kami Moss, Mr. Heimann Row 3 Jet! Wies. sler, John Penn, Rick Wayne, Kevin Wilkins, Curtis, Freese Debate team Row 1 Jane Lenczowski, Wendy Bucher, Mr. Heimann Row 2 Rick Wayne, Kevin Wilkins Scholars address serious issues Speech is an individual event that pits the speaking, acting, or even researching abilities of one student against a host of others from schools across the state. Penn’s leading scorer this year was Dennis Dale, who has held a slim lead cover the rest of his teammates for most of the season. Right at his heels were Rick Wayne, and the president of the team, Sandy Sanders. Not too far behind was Cricket Boyer, Tina Card, Curtis Freese, Cheril Kurtz, Roxie Kurtz, Jeff Wiessler and Linda Wiessler Debate has been resurrected at Penn by new coach William Heimann. Mr. Heimann, who is also the speech coach, and a former debater himself, looks hopetully to the future for renewed interest in what has been called '‘glorified argumentation But debate was more than mere argu- ment for arguments sake. Much of the actual work was devoted to extensive research of the debate topic. If speaking ability isimportant, Mr Heimann feels that research is even more so. “Research is usually where you win or lose,’ he stated This year's topic was ‘Resolved, that the development and allocation of scarce world resources should be controlled by an international organization”’ Jane Lenczowski and Wendy Bucher took affirmative angles and set out to find evidence (another important factor in debate) that the world should share and share alike. Meanwhile, Rick Wayne and Kevin Wilkins searched for evidence that the world was fine the way it is A debate round consists of an affirma- tive speech given by one team member, followed by a negative speech by one member of the opposing team. Next, teammate number two goes into action in the second affirmative speech, after- which the second member of the nega- tive team gives his views. Now throw in a chance to play Perry Mason (cross exam- ination), allow yourself time for rebuttal speeches, and you have a debate 79 80 Pupil initiative comes back to life Near the end of “To Sir, With Love ’, Edward Braithwaite tells us that his grad- uating students were ‘poised on the banks of the river a bit hesitant to take the plunge, but not afraid of the stream itself” At Penn, students in the business club try to learn a little bit about that river of life before taking the plunge. Through trips to area businesses, students are givena chance to familiarize themselves with the procedures of business. For instance, the club toured Associates, and envisioned a trip to the Michiana College of Com- merce The club, sponsored by Mrs. Ander- son, enjoyed a congenial camaraderie, with recreational activities like toboggon- ing and a party at Mrs. Anderson's, How- ever, fellowship isn't everything, as the record of the business club over the past year or so all to clearly shows. But this trend toward inactivity is being reversed, with a complete student-directed reorga- nization of the club. With Mrs, Anderson providing the ideas and the students implementing them, the club hopes to regain its old vitality Quite often the question, what purpose does the honor roll serve? comes up in the minds of many students during their high school years. Sometimes in the busy year we never take the time to honor stu- dents for academic ability This year Penn had a new way of selecting students for the National Honor Society. Instead of being inducted with just a 6.0 average, students applied. A list was sent to all the teachers with the inductees’ names on it and the faculty members who have had the students rate them on a scale from 0 to 8 on leader- ship, character and service. Though the name “honor student” or “honor society’’ may not be appropriate for the name of the club, Mr. Diener Stated, ‘It may not be the best name but it's the best |'ve ever heard. Until some- one comes up with something better it will have to do. Business club Row 1 Gloria Colmbs, Sharon Camp- bell, Stacy Cowen, Donna Minix, Vicki Burton, Mrs. ‘Anderson, Gail Schroeder, Kathy Anderson, Patty Davis, Kathy Filipski, Tami Schildknecht Row 2 Gayle Bernicky. Patti Stuits, Margie Rinehold, Jil Conrad, Sally Shelley, Laura Thomas, Gretchen NHS Row 1 Donna Minix, Ginger Peck, Gail Schroe- der, Karol DeLong, Mr. Diener Row 2 Brenda Por- tolese, Tina Temple, Becky Richard, Penny Schwe- isberger, Tammy Norwaish, Laura Bilbrey, Betsy Reinholtz, Lyn Laidig Row 3 Cindy Bauder, Cindi Ward, Lisa Lockwood, Pam Phillips, Linda’ Smits, Stewart, Linda Laskowski Row 3 Becky Arndt, Den= ise Ciszczon, Barb Bugg, Janet Kelver, Jeanette Newell Row 4 Kathy Reeves, Debra Nelson, Lorie Drinkall Not pictured Cheryl Felty, A my Marker, Kay York Laurie Goodhew Row 4 Brenda Merrill, Shirlee Pratt, Pat LaPlace, Rhonda Baim, Leslie Turecek, Vicki Troxell Row 5 Phil Walerko, Dan Hofiman, Ray Eakins, Dan Poole, Dave Shellito, Bill Holowatuk, Kent Miller, Andrew Tomasch Spanish club bustles with brisk activity Spanish club members participated in anas 2nt of enthralling activities under the direction of club spons senor an Vora Gamba. Their ntures took them to a coop- vic with the a Christme dinner which featured authentic cuisine and a picnic at Pokagon State Park to round off the year 81 Inexpert staff gains experience Some obscure caveman started it with a scrawl on the wall of a cavern. By recording an armadillo hunt that he found Particularly interesting, he began a tradi- tion that has continued for thousands of years, that of informing the public. He probably never realized what he had done, that generations later his primitive splashes of color would evolve into a huge business, an important part of our daily lives, a strong influence on the pat- terns of thought of whole nations—and the bane of a few million journalism stu- dents. The public's right to know is its pri- vilege but the newsman's obligation, and anyone who has ever worked within the media will tell you that putting out a peri- odical is an incessant frantic scramble. So it is with the Pennant staff, There is a sense of urgency that permeates the entire operation; writing stories, taking pictures, developing, cropping, retyping, typesetting, paste-up, repairing oddly cut and stepped on paste-up stories, until the finished sheets are delivered to the printer Fatiguing? Nerve-wracking? Of course —these people aren't machines. Gener ations of desperate newsmen have cursed that long dead caveman, but if you catch one of them during one of their rare moments of calm, they'll admit that they're proud to be his descendants. Pennant staff Flow 1 Dennis Dale, Arlene Dean, Kay York Flow 2 Keith Andrews, Greg Conrad, Kathy Wyatt, Jay Swindler Row 3 Mark Jaga, Dale Brenne man, Rhonda Baim, Chris Greeney Not pictured Becky Allen, Terry Bregenzer, Steve Carmichael, Linda Cosby, Mark Miller, Jett Moser Bottom left Sports editor Dale Brenneman counts out Pennants to be distributed fo classes. Bottom right Giving money receipts was [ust one of the many responsi bilities of editor Rhonda Baim. ; Bittersweet = staff recreates memories Six p.m. “What do you mean, we've sent in page one-seventy six? I've got it here! A desperate section editor imp- lores a photographer, “You must have a picture of the LG! somewhere!”’ He ges- tures mutely at a huge stack of proofs: she shakes her head in despair and begins to search through them. ‘Come on children, the deadline’s tonight’’, Mrs. Schalliol coaxes. Everyone turns to sneer at her, a moment of laughter, then every- one’s back to work. The work? An attempt to capture a school year on paper, a permanent record of Penn high during nine months of its history. What these people are mak- ing will endure for years, will probably become a treasured possession of almost every graduate and student of Penn They are fashioning a true ‘'memory bank ’. Frozen for alll time on its pages are the precious moments, information, and faces that will serve to recall a fleeting Slice of time, the priceless year of high school. Years later, perhaps, the voices will be forgotten, the memories will fade, this year will be buried in the depths of remembering. Then, dig out that musty, yellowed yearbook, page through those long-ago good times. The people have changed, aged, but they live on in your mind just as they were in 1975. Copywri- ters, photographers, layout editors, and of cours e, our fearless leader, all think it’s well worth their effort Nine o'clock p.m. A grin slowly spreads over Mrs. Schalliol's face as she contemplates her staff. ‘All right, kiddies — Four dogged workers wearily raise their heads from their work. ‘‘Let's take time out for the Yearbook Pledge’. Sud- denly none of them are tired, and their voices echo down the halls of the deserted school. ''| love yearbook! Unh unh, unh! Top Typing was Kelly Forrest's main job when it ior directory. Center left Head photographer Steve Carmichael prepares to print a picture for the Bittersweet. Center right Ghe- Ty! Likes’ job involved going through carbons to find names for the index Yearbook staff Row 1 Rick Wayne, Sue Blazak, Edi- Ken Zieger, Mark Miller, Terry Snyder tor Rhonda Baim, Cheryl Likes Row 2 Jamie Mittiga, cael, Kelly Forrest, Kim Kremer Kingsmen ranked no. 1 in final AP poll What can be said about the 1975 foot- ball Kingsmen? That they had the first 10- 0 season in Penn's history? That they held the number one position in the state of Indiana?. . . Alot more Three years ago, after too m any disap- pointing seasons, Penn desperately looked for a coach who could turn their football program around. They chose from Ohio Chris Geesman, a man who asked that he be given just three years to make a winner out of Penn. He did. Geesman’s first season came out 5-5 His second year proved a winning season with a record of 8-2 As has been said before, the 1975 sea- son did not start in July when the team reported for practice. It began when the '74 season ended. The Kingsmen worked hard all winter. What they lacked in size they made up for in heart. When the 1975 season started, no one worried much about the Kingsmen. They weren't ranked, But they were ready The season opened against Misha- waka, a cross-city rival, and then ranked number 5 in the state. The Cavemen took the first taste of Penn's tenacious defense, The Kingsmen took them by surprise, 27-0, holding the Cavemen to a meager 58 yards total offense, a record. After shutting out their next three rivals, the Kingsmen took on LaFayette Harri- son, unranked, but not to be taken lightly It was a hard hitting, defensive game, and with just a little more than a minute left, Harrison led 7-0. But the Kingsmen wer- en't ready to give up. On a bomb from junior quarterback Dennis Groning, Jim Bregenzer took it all the way to lead the game into overtime. Penn took the ball first, and Mike Sharpe scored. Again it was Penn's defense that had the job to do. They held the line, and on fourth down, Mark Bock’s interception in the end zone insured the victory They surmounted LaSalle, and played Elkhart Central for the first time. Again, Penn's defense proved impenetrable Monday morning, Penn was in an uproar. The Kingsmen were rated num- ber one for the first time ever. When “'the Geeser’’ was asked how it felt to be the coach of the number one team in the state, he said, ‘'!’m glad for the nymber one ranking, more for the players than me, because they worked hard for it. But also quite a bit more pressure has been added, because people expect quite a bit more out of a team. And the Kingsmen gave more. With a number one ranking behind them, they took on St. Joe, perhaps their most important contest. On homecoming night, with 7,000 fans in the stands and lining the field, the ''Gees-men’’ proved themselves number one by defeating the Indians 14-12. Penn led 7-0 until the fourth quarter when St. Joe scored, but the extra point was blocked. Penn and St Joe took turns scoring, and St. Joe missed a two-point conversion to wrap it up. After dropping Muncie North 13-0, the Kingsmen faced what Geesman called “a must game’ against one of Indiana's largest schools, Indianapolis North Cen- At stake was Penn's number one tral. ranking, a perfect 9-0 record, and most important, a state playoff spot. “The Wild Bunch,” a well-earned nick- name for Penn's strong defense, were wild on Halloween night, as they denied the Panthers more than six points, a touchdown which came on a long bomb. The offense controlled the ball most of the game, and the jubilant Kingsmen made a first in Penn history, with a per- fect 10-0 season record. They had eared a place in the 1975 state playoffs. Penn now faced Valparaiso, number 4, and with an offense which was the only one of its kind in the state. Several costly errors in the first quarter let the Vikings jump ahead, 21-0. After the half, with the score at 24-0, the Kingsmen came alive and scored 19 straight points. The Vikings disappointed Penn with a TD that probably clinched the game. A pass from Groning for a touchdown would have made it 31-26, but a penalty against Penn nullified the score. The Kingsme n held their heads high. Other than being Penn's first number one team and capturing their first perfect sea- son record, they set numerous other records, virtually rewriting the book defensively. Senior linebackers Bob Nickel and Randy Patterson had a sea- ‘son total of 226 tackle points each, a first Senior Bill Holowatuk had nine intercep- tions and earned a unanimous All State, first team title. The Wild Bunch’’ held their opponents for a season total of 39. points, and had four shutouts in a row. 87 Row 1 Bruce Coffman. Dennis Groning, Mike Shar Terry Springs Ziegler, Rick Webb, Kent Miller, Kenc man, Bob Nickel, Mark Wallace, Jan Esch, Jim Smith, Jim PI trainer Tony Portolese, head coach Chris Geesman Ac st c Yeoman, Tim While, Rich Berg, Chris Ferraro, Jan Craft, Trent Yec terson, asst. coach Chuck Lon Row 4 Bob Kowalinski, Mark Harris, Trace Cole, Jett Frick, Eddie Biggs, Dave McAlexander, Tom Martin, Mark Freeman, Ron Walker, Dennis Martin, Tim Sharpe, Dan Roemer, Dale Donat, Mike Vrielynck, Doug Toombs, Randy Peterson, Jack Temple, Row 5 Ed Bennett, Mike Becraft, Greg George, Rick Hershberger, Roy Wortring, Scat Howe, Dave Juodis, Brad Edward Bregenzer, Dean Brubaker, Rick Ward, Rex Gilman Mochel, Tom Wiseman, Steve Thomas, Pat Roemer, Doug Healy, Jeff Cordil man, Jeff Jozwiak, Bill Holowatuk, asst oach Myron Dickerson F Mike Robinson, Mark Burke, Bill Jensen, Jerrold Clemens, Rocky Smith, Don coach Dave Geyer, Bill Robertson, Mike Mowiser, Kurt Galloway, Robin Smith, England, Joe Null, Dean Carlile. ‘Row 6 Managers Steve Good, Jon Schultz, Mike Doan, Scolt Covert, Ray Hinton, Tim Shobert, Marty Freeman Bran Altolf, Dan Eaton, Dave Anderson, Ron Groning Mark Getz, Kelly Bridges, Tom Young, Chris Cormican, ill B a8 Mishawaka Kokomo. West Lafayette Harrison (OT) LaSalle Elkhart Centra St. Joseph Muncie North Ind. North Central lass AAA Play ack Dennis g delenders to get his pass off, Top right Junior Tom Hill breaks away trom the pack with the ball. Genter Heading for the goal line Hill finds no oppc Bottom left Detensive coach Chuck senior Bill Holo his man Hopes crushed From the very start people were expecting a real battle. Penn 10-0 on the season, ranked number 1 in the state took the state's second best defense who had yielded a mere 39 points all season up against number 4 Valparaiso, who was also 10-0 and had the state's second best offense which averaged approxi- mately 33 points a game Maybe it was the pressure; maybe it was the untimely fumbles and penalties. Whatever it was, Penn found themselves holding the short end of the stick in their 31-19 state championship playoff game against the Valparaiso Vikings. Despite the uncertainty of the game until late in the day, more than 8,300 enthusiastic fans turned out to see a her- alded clash of the unbeatens. You would expect the score to be closer and for a while Kingsmen fans hoped as they fought back from a 24-6 halftime deficit to close within five at 24- 19 with almost 10% minutes to go in the game But it was not to be as Penn's offense stalled and a stiff wind blew a punt short at the Kingsmen's 48. The Vikings pro- ceeded to march in for an insurance score, earning themselves the right to play Carmel at home for the state title cut short agony of who was injured 91 Penn harriers do best ever In perhaps their tine Penn Kingsmen harriers finished at 16-2 in dual meet competition and 7-1 in con- ference meets Their efforts earned them a fine second place finish in conference standings Their only ference | was to unbeaten Elkhart Central wha finished first and 8-0 in the NIC. Penn's other loss was to a strong Goshen squad Three of Penn's 16 victories were by perfect scores of 15-5 the lowest score wins Next year's outlook for a cross country competitor looks bright indeed with this year's MVP sophomore Mike Haag and Most improved, junior George Bachman returning One of this year's brightest was Mike Haag who set a school record against LaSalle in a blitzing 12.27. He was Penn's top finisher in every meet and had an excellent point average of 1.00 In competition other than dual meets, Penn finished fifth in the New Prairie Invi tational and fifth at the LaPorte Invita tional With their score of 119 points, Penn finished third in sectionals, and 8th at regionals with 214 points 10. In cross ntry Above Larry Dale { runner Bottom ishes in the top five ac runners get olf fo a fast start s to stay ahead of a LaSalle Junior George Bachman tin. 1 LaSalle Season Record Opponent We They Jimtown 15 50 Westview 18 45 Northwood 24 3 LaVille 15 50 Marian 19 43 LaSalle 28 31 Elkhart Memorial 18 45 New Prairie Inv. 184 (5th place) Northridge 22 39 West Noble 27 29 Adams 21 40 Mishawaka 29 29 St. Joseph 15 48 Riley 16 45 Washington 15 50 Clay 26 33 Elkhart Central 50 15 Mich. City Elston 21 40 Goshen 39 18 Sectionals 119 (8rd place) LaPorte 157 (thplace) Regionals 214 (8th place) Top Flow Mike Nottsinger, Ouane Myers, Murray Seaman, Dave Snyder, Kerry Cotter Row 2 Mike Haag, Bob Troup, Kevin Keeps, George Bachman, Doug Miller, Jim Himes, John Sheets Left Approaching the finish line, Sophomore Mike Haag gives it everything he has, Bottom Senior Kerry Cot- ter sets the pace for those who fallow. 93 Returning lettermen make future promising With only two seniors on the entire team, coach Bob Brady's tennis squad was young and a bit inexperienced this year as they ended their season at 4-11 Steve Bigler, who was 4-13 for the year and seeded first in singles play, and dou- bles player Tom Henry, 4-10, are the only graduating seniors on the team Sophomore Dave Fritz, voted most val- uable at the Fall Sports Banquet, was 4- jetting the ball up, Steve Bigler mah ig serve. Right Senior Tom Henry st jorm as he practices 11 and seeded second. Fellow classmate Ken Katz ended his season at 0-5 in sin- gle action Juniors on the squad were Mike Chris- tofeno, voted most improved and next year's captain at 6-6, and Jerry Sanders with an 0-2 singles mark. Seeded first in doubles were Jerry San- ders and Mike Chrisofeno who played three matches and fell in all three con- tests. Sanders also teamed with Katz and compiled a 2-7 record. Bob Hatfield and Tom Henry managed a 3-10 mark There will be six returning players to next year's team plus a fine B-team. “Penn has the best young tennis play- ers ever returning,’ commented Coach Brady. SEASON RECORD Opponent We Elkhart Central New Prairie Adams LaSalle Mich. City Elston Mishawaka Clay Elkhart Memorial Northwood Riley Washington Marian Jimtown ORNAAHAARAMNYHAAYW SECTIONALS LaVille 4 | Adams le) 5 Top Row 1 Bob Hatfield, Steve Bigler. Mike Chisto- feno, Gary Bruggeman Row 2 Coach Bob Brady, Dave Fritz, Ken Katz, Tom Henry, Jerry Sanders Center Sophomore Dave Fritz stretches for a play on a hard fo reach ball, Bottom Jeft Smashing the ball across the net Fritz makes the winning point Below Katz and Sanders team up for a doubles match eEMy SEM ri) Season Record Opponent Elk, Central 12-15,11-15 St. Mary 15-10,8-15,17-15 LaSalle 7-15,5-15 Adams forfeit,0-15,0-15 Washington 15-3,6-15,15-8 Marian 10-15,3-15 St. Joseph 13-10,13-15,10-15 Mishawaka 2-15,6-15 Clay forfeit,0-15,0-15 Riley 4-15,3-15 Elk. Memorial 15-6,15-8 Sectionals Goshen 15-10,10-13,15-9 Elk. Central 9-15,15-8,8-15 peppered by co-ed teams Rookie Coach Diane Pietrzak and com- pany found a definite new twist in this year’s 1975-76 girls’ volleyball program. Both Clay and Adams had co-ed teams, Clay had one male competitor while Adams filled two spots with boys Ms .Pietrzak commented that both games were forfeited Winding up with a 3-8 win-loss record over all, the girls were never outclassed completely. Their worst loss was at the hands of Riley where they scored a total of 7 points in two contests. Defeats were dealt to St. Mary's with scores of 15-10, 8-15 and in overtime, 17-15. Penn's second victim was Wash- ington 15-3, 6-15 and 15-8. In their first sectional battle, Penn outpointed the Goshen Redskins 15-10, 10-13 (time ran out before either team scored 15 points) and 15-9. Elkhart Central, who defeated Penn in the first match of the season 12- 15 and 11-15, once again beat a highly spirited Kingsmen team, 9-15, in the opening game; Penn won the second, 15-8, before losing the finale, 8-15 Junior Kelly Adelsperger was voted most valuable”’ with classmate Tami Greenawalt capturing the ‘'most improved” award Top Pat Andrews, Anna Waggoner, Debbie Cain, Brenda Portolese, Tami Greenawalt Row 2 Karla Wiseman, Dolly Tam, Ann Portolese, Pam Bever, Jackie Imus, Kathy Avery, Judy Donovan Row 3 Tina Mohar, Donna Cukrowicz, Barb Kinzie, Patty Schuster, Marge Sheneman, Kathy Adelsperger Brenda Hartman, Debbie Jani, Coach Diane Pietr- zak. Center Patty Schuster uses her powerful serve to score for the Kingsmen. Bottom The Kingsmen team warms up betore the game 97 98 Penguins take third in state To pick out a highlight in the 1975-76 girls’ swim season would be a sticky one indeed, There was the girls’ record of 9- 3, their best ever. There could also be the seven sectional records set by the Penn girls or their third place finish in the state competition. How about their third place finish in one of the toughest state sectionals? Or it could be their taking of all but 30 of the possible 168 firsts during the season Besides the teams’ highlights, there were many superb individual perform- ances. Freshman Deb Thompson cap- lured a state title in the 200 yard freestyle and fourth place in the 400 yard freestyle. Cindie Bartlett also turned in some excel- lent swimming with a second and a fourth. And Linda Smits’ third and fourth added a lot to the Penguins’ cause. Other state competitors were Mona Seaman, Jamie Mittiga and Chris Presnell Four of the six swimmers set records in sectionals. Linda Smits, Deb Thompson, Mona Seaman and Cindie Bartlett com- bined to set a record in the 200 yard medley relay. Smits, Thompson and Sea- man all recorded two other sectional records. After losing two of their first three meets, the Kingsmen girls reeled off seven straight victories before being upset in one of their final meets. This gave the girls a fine 9-3 record under coach Chris Preisinger Top left Cindle Bartlett leads the way to take first in the 50 yard breaststroke. Top right After finishing first, Deb Thompson has time to rest before anyone else finishes. Center Junior diver Jamie Miftiga scores high against some tough competition Bot- fom Getting off to a quick start, Sue Cunningham leads the way SEASON RECORD. Opponent We They Diving Invitational (2nd place) LaSalle 78 26 Clay 100 120 Elk. Central 48 56 Elk. Memorial 62 42 Washington 65 38 Culver Military 125 94 Marian 60 44 Goshen 65 38 Adams 65 40 Goshen Relays (2nd place) Mishawaka 113 107 Riley 86 133 Wawasee 67 37 Sectionals (3rd place) State (3rd place) Top Alter their victory over Wawasee, the celebrate by using Miss Hahn as their v ing her opponents off the blocks, Cindy Bartlett lakes the lead. Bottorn Jeff Both nervously awail the starter's signal Botton Row 1 Martha Lid. dell, Deb Thompson, Linda Smits, Cheryl Newcorn: ber, Gina Newcomber, Pam Thomas How 2 Cindy Rutt, Stacey Cowen, Chris Pre: Stacey Webb, Cheryl Rox, Pal Bartlett, Coach Chnis Preisinger. Cheryl Davidson Cindy Bartlet, Kathy O'Neil, Sue Cunningham, Deb Bogan, Mona Seaman, Gina Holtman, Donna Mum. ford, Ass! coach Donna Markey im Genter 99 100 Swimmers stroke against the best Falling one victory short of a 500 sea- son, Coach George Green's Kingsmen swimmers had a respectable season Most of the team's losses were to power- ful teams with their worst defeat during the regular season coming from the Riley Wildcats, 137 %-34% Penn, who competed in the city meet by invitation, performed well but could only take fourth in the six-team field Riley, Adams and Clay outdistanced Penn with Marian and LaSalle bringing up the rear In the NIC Conference meet, which precedes sectionals and is also the test- ing grounds for the sectional hopefuls saw Penn place fourth in the eight-team field Donn Spilman, Penn's highest finisher in the city meet with a third in the 50 yard freestyle, was once again the NIC meet leader, with his second place finish in the same race. Spilman's third in the 100 yard butterfly, Steve Walter's sixth in the diving, Jeff Jozwiak's sixth in the 100 yard backstroke, and the fifth place finish by the 400 yard freestyle medley were the only other Penn places in the top pos- itions. On the basis of their sectional perform- ances, Steve Walters, Rob Rantz, and Donn Spillman all participated in the state swim meet. Although none placed in the competition, they each did well. Walters in diving, Rantz in the 500 yard freestyle, and Spillman in the 100 yard butterfly will all be lost due to graduation. Top Getting out of the pool, Miller awaits his scores Bottom right Penn swimmers concentrate be fore the gun fires. Season Record Opponent Elk. Central Goshen Relays Washington Elk. Memoral Clay Mich. City Elston Goshen Adams Riley Culver Mil. Acad. Mishawaka Penn Invitational Mich. City Rogers LaSalle Concord S.B. Invitational NIC Conference Sectionals We They 39 44 (5th place) a 0 48 34 76 96 90 81 73 115 32 50 34% 137% 72 100 89 80 (3rd place) 74 98 58 25 44 39 (4th place) (4th place) Top left Senior John Miller shows excellent form on his first dive. Above Jeff Jozwiak gets a fast start in the 50 yard backstroke. Left After completing the 500 yard freestyle Bob Rantz cools down with a lap. Top right Row 1 Mike Mowiser, Dave Healy, Donn Spilman, Steve Walters, John Miller Row 2 Assist, coach Richard Dukeshier, coach George Green, Jeff Jozwiak, Fred Zimmerman, Ron Powell, Bob Rantz, Bruce Barone, Steve Travers Row 3 David Lee, Randy Brogdon 101 102 Season Record Opponent We They Elk. Central 61 8 Chesterton Tourney (3rd place) Washington 28 20 B-team Tourney (1st place) Elk, Memorial 42 16 B-team Tourney (ist place) Mich. City Elston 26 21 Penn Invitational (7th place) Adams 34 25 Riley 27 35 Mishawaka 22 30 LaSalle 27 35 N.C. Tourney (3rd place) Culver Mil. Academy 27 27 Goshen 18 28 Sectionals (2nd place) Regionals (14th place) Top left Dan Hottman looks aver his opponent as the match starts. Top nght Row 1 Mike Wolfe, Scott ‘Covert, Kohei Matsuda, Don Clark, Bob Troup, Tim Gordy Row 2 Greg George, Greg Cunningham, Dan Hoffman, Rick Ward, Chris Cormican, Kent Schmeltz, Edgar Wolte ‘Center Senior Greg Cun- Tingham attempts to knock his opponent off bal- ance Bottom B-team Row 1 Ron Welker, Jon Chis: tateno, Steve Sandefer, Steve Good, Gary Koontz Chuck LeMaire, Mike Christoteno, Ed Strycker, Row 2 Dave Singleton, Dave Kramer, Barry Wiard, Kelly Hodgson, Scott Howe, Joe Bilbrey, John Connon, Brad Mochel, manager Connie Ross Row 3 Man- ager Lon Dninkall, Brad Melser, Steve Huribut, Mike Barden, Bret Yoder, Bob Krug, Jeff Frick, Dave McAlexander, Rick Hively PEha PENN PENN se n N g 5 Mi) e Kingsmen place five in sectionals While only advancing one wrestler to the state competition, the 1975-76 Kings- men grapplers placed five in the section- als. Kent Schmeltz was the only one to survive regionals as Scott Covert, Mike Christofeno, Dan Hoffman and Greg Cunningham were all defeated in early competition Senior Schmeltz handed +1seeded Larry Hall of Mishawaka his first defeat on the way to regional wrestling. Hall had defeated Schmeltz three times in the reg- ular season Juniors Christofeno and Covert were seeded first along with senior Cunning- ham before their upsets. While this year's varsity squad com- piled a very respectable record of 6-3-1, with their only losses being to LaSalle, Mishawaka and Goshen, the B-team coached by Wally Yoeman, certainly added to coach Dave Geyer's hopes for improvement next year as they were undefeated and captured firsts in two area B-team tournaments Top Heavyweight Greg George stays on top of a tough opponent Bottom left With the lift of an arm, Senior Kent Schmeltz is the official winner. Center Bob Troup tries to turn his opponent over for the pin. Below Varsity coach Dave Geyer awaits the final decision ina close match: 103 104 Big wins balance mediocre start A lot of changes dotted the 1975-76 edition of the Penn basketball team: new coaches, new opponents, and a new hol- iday tourney Steve Yoder, former head caoch at Plymouth high school, took the reins at the beginning of the year. Rick Bowen assisted him along with B-team coach Bruce Coffman All was not the proverbial bed of roses as Yoder saw himself faced with prob- lems trom the start, Penn dropped their first four mainly because of the team’s inconsistent tendencies. The Kingsmen played great ball with the tougher teams and lost, but couldn't keep it going against the lesser foes, losing these also. All coaches must recognize the need for change. Hoping for improvement, Yoder elevated three junior varstiy mem- bers which resulted in back-to-back wins over tough Goshen, St. Joe, Marian and Gary West squads, with a 10 point loss to powerful Elkhart Central sandwiched between the double wins. While it was a year of changes, it was also a year of heartbreaks. The Kingsmen had suffered two one-point losses and one by just a basket with two games Temaining in the season. Also in the hard knock category would have to be the loss of senior Scott Laidig for the entire first stanza because of a knee operation. His improvement with each game was wel- comed by fans and coaches alike An upset-minded Kingsmen with noth- ing to lose almost had a sectional crown for the first time since 1973. In their opener, the Penn Kingsmen defeated a scrappy but small Jimtown squad by the score of 45-40. In the 1976 sectional's closest game, Penn edged out the Goshen Redskins, 51-50, on some last second heroics. Facing one of the state's top 20 teams in Elkhart Central, the Black and Gold placed well before succumbing, 65-51 Top left Mark Zeltwanger scores two with a corner shot. Top right Fighting to get the shot off, Dave Shellito scores tor the Kingsmen. Right Coach Yoder tells them what's fo be done on the floor. Eiyts fa is for Sey SEES. ar Arve FEN een rity eal) 106 Gi Center Getting double teamed, Mark Zeltwanger has trouble getting rid of the ‘ball. Right Coach Yooe egy. F explains to his associates his change of strat- pF, ga ANA PENM FARM AE yal gam eet trey ee eam oo Left Shelito and Badgero team-up to prevent a Col ‘onial basket. Above ym_ Row 1 Todd Melser. Trent Yeoman Row 2 Robinson, Tom Brady, Bnan Abbiehl, Jerry Ci ingham, Steve Rymers, Greg Brown, Tim Eby, Jett Cordil, manager Jim Strycker, coach Bruce Coffman Season Record Opponent Washington Mich, City Elston Mishawaka Northwood Portage Merrillville Crawtordsville LaSalle Goshen St. Joseph Elk. Central Marian Gary West Plymouth Concord Fort Wayne Northrop Clay Elk. Memorial Adams Riley Sectionals Jimtown Goshen Elk. Central 45 51 51 108 Kingsmen win sectional title record which included the girls’ sectional championship at LaVille high school With a young team consisting of mostly sophomores and juniors the girls started out slowly by losing five of their first even ball games. But by gaining valua- ble experience in those early losses they came back to win their last three regular season games, and three straight to take the title in the first girls’ basketball sec- tional before bowing out to Wawasee in the first game of the Goshen regionals Other highlights of the girls’ season coached by Miss Cathy Hahn, were the beating of South Bend St. Joe three times and crushing arch rival Mishawaka Top Calling out the play, guard Kathy Avery gets the ball in motion Below Junior Tari Greenawalt lets go with a long shot for two points in sectionals play Bottom right Goach Kathy Hahn explains some new strategy to the Kingsmen girls Opponent We They Bethany Christian 34 44 LavVille 40 27 Goshen 39 55 St. Joseph 59 17 Elk. Central 37 54 Northridge 51 52 Mich. City Rogers 34 54 Mishawaka 52 29 Mich. City Elston 43 35 St. Joseph 58 19 Sectionals John Glenn 48 36 New Prairie 42 16 St. Joseph 56 29 Regionals Wawasee 34 40 Top left After stealing the ball, Gayle Thielka lays up an easy two points. Top right Row 1 Judy Donovan, Kelly Weidner, Kathy Avery, Shelly Weidner, Deb Cain Row 2 Manager Pat Andrews, Anna Wag- goner, Tami Greenawalt, Betsy Reinholtz, Kelly Adelsperger. Gayle Thielka, Kathy Adelsperger, Ellen Hoye, Pam Thomas, Sue Cunningham, Jamie Mittiga, coach Cathy Hahn, manager Kathi Thomas. Center Senior Betsy Reinholtz makes a point at the foul ine. Left Kingsmen girls fight with St. Joe play- ers for the ball 109 Above Row 1 Cheryl Olson, Donna Harlacher, Kay Miborn, Clare Soltys, Linda Books, Julee LaVine, Jamie Mittiga, Kathy Avery, Arlene Dean Roi Kelly Powrie, Pam Bever, Tracey Beehler. Pam Thomas, Kalhy Solliday, Chris Barone, Kathy Sells, Diane Tooley, Betsy Reinholtz lock, Rita Hoerstman, Terrt McQueen, Jill Brennan, Pam Barhydt, Kay Florian Don Sian, Kelly Adelsperger, Gayle Thielka ley Kronewitter, Sue Cunningham, Ann L Brenda Portolese, Barb Goheen Top Terri Murphy and Kathy Solliday talk over their next race. Aight Pam Thomas prepares for her next put against a fough opponent. Bottom Tracey Beehler gives a first class effort to take first place in the long jump, a TMA ke : tis (ae Track girls go 24 in a row Victory is sweet and the 1974-75 girls’ track team had their share. The team, led by Coach Don Sloan, had their second undefeated season in a row, Givil hem, a 24-meet winning streak One of the sweetest victories of all was against Wawasee, who was unbeaten in four consecutive seasons. It was close but a win in the final 880 medley relay gave Penna 54-51 victory. When sectional time arrived, Penn was ready and sent at least one girl in every event but one. Their efforts paid off when they captured their second consecutive sectional title, and sent two relay teams and five individuals to the regionals. Penn was represented at state in the 440 yard dash by Julee LaVine and in the 100 and 220 yard dashes by Chery! Olson. Season Record Opponent We They Mishawaka 91 14 John Glenn 73 32 Wawasee 54 51 Goshen 65 40 St. Joseph 89 14 Marian 89 31 Northridge 84 22 Northwood 84 27 Memorial 79 26 Top Jill Brennan was a high contender in the long jump against Manan. Bottom Leading off the 880 yard relay for the Kingsmen against Northwood was junior Terri Murphy, W1 112 Girls tennis a first at Penn For Penn's first girls’ tennis team ever, the winning did not count so much as the hard work, time and effort put in by the team as a whole. Coach Gail Martin explained during the spring sports ban- quet, A few of these girls that went out for tennis had never held a tennis racket before in their lives. The team won one meet this year out of the five scheduled. In a tense and excit- ing meet, the girls played hard and fast to deteat Jimtown by a score of 5-2, Margie Thompson beat her opponent 6-2; 6-3 in a very long match. Also defeating their opponents were Cindy Bauder with a score of 6-1; 6-2, and Tami Greenawalt by 6-0, 6-1. The doubles also took both matches in hard and long games. Kathy Bruggeman and Betsy Strom defeated their opponents 6-1; 2-6; 6-3, and Debbie covert and Stacey Webb won by scores of 6-0; 6-4. Juniors Dawn Seese and Kay York also participated on the girls’ first team last year. Season Record Opponent Adams Clay Riley Jimtown LaSalle Marian Washington Clay 2 = 3 2 +-owoannodc Top Stacey Webb makes a long reach to get a play ‘on a well hit ball. Bottom Sophomore Kathy O'Neil shows them how to do it as she returns the ball across the net Top left Kathy Bruggeman sets up her second serve against a tough opponent. Top right Coach Gall Martin shows Cindy Bauder exactly how it’s done. Above Tami Greenawalt and Cindy Bauder practice together as a doubles teamn for their next meet, Bot- tom Row 1 Stacey Webb, Dawn Seese, Margie Thompson, Debbie Covert Row 2 Coach Gail Mar- lin, Kathy Bruggeman, Tami Greenawall, Cindy Bauder, Betsy Strom, Lon Fritz 113 114 Season record ends at 15-7 After getting off to a slow start in their indoor season, the 1974-75 cindermen came back to win their next three meets, and ended the year at 15-7. In a victory over South Bend Washington, Bob Nickel set an indoor record in the pole vault at 13'7”, and Sunset Proctor tied the schoo! mark of 5.6 in the 50 yard dash. Coach Wiseman's Kingsmen lost one of their first outdoor meets to LaSalle, but it was not a failure. Rick Balmer leaped to anew height of 6’4” in the high jump and Dane Badgero set a record in the discus of 143’8” Penn placed fourth in their sectionals and qualified four individuals in five events for the regionals. Penn was repre- sented in state competition by Bob Nickel and Terry Walker, who shared the school mark in the pole vault at 14’ Top Row 1 Jett Florian, Bob Carter, Sunset Proctor Greg Klatt, Rick Balmer, Mark Anderson, Don Brown, Dan Eaton Row 2 Randy Peterson, Tim Huff, Mike Notfsinger, Kerry Cotter, Dane Badgero, Bob Nickel, Steve Dunning, Ron Ran Walker, Terry Springer Row 3 George Bachman, Duane Myers, Jef Jozwiak, Jan Craft, Kevin Keeps, Danny Woods, Doug Horein, Doug Miller Row 4 Mark Burke, Dennis Carrico, Barry Wierd, Jack Endicott, Tom Wiseman, Tom Scott, Tim Shobert, Wilber Riggle, Dave Snyder, Row 5 Mike Edwards, Mike Haha), Mark Jaga, John Shafer, Kelly Bridges, Ron Melton, Coach Bob Wise- man Bottom John Carrico edges out his opponent to take first in the 180 yard low hurdles. Season Record Indoor We They Highland 33 ral Portage 47 87 Washington 75 29 ge Plymouth 7 27 Mich. CityRogers 66 38 Northwood 44 60 Warsaw 68 36 SouthBendRelays 51 (8rdplace) Outdoor We They Elk, Memorial 34 93 Elk. Central 24 103 Clay 84 43 LaSalle 34 23 Washington 75 52 Riley 62 65 Goshen Relays 4 (17thplace) Goshen 72 55 Marian 67 60 Adams 60 67 Jackson 69 58 Mich. City Elston 92 35 St. Joseph 104 23 Northern Ind Conference 65 —(4thplace) Mishawaka 63 39 Marian 63 57 Mishawaka 64 63 Top Ron Ransberger gets off to a quick start against fast opponent. Bottom left Terry Walker makes a great effort n hs jump agains! ey. Bottom night fenior Terry Walker clears the bar by a sizable mar- gin during an outdoor meet against Clay 115 116 SEASON RECORD Opponent We They Elkhart Memorial 5 Washington 2 Elkhart Central 1 Clay 4 Concord 3 LaSalle 2 Adams 5 Jimtown 4 Jimtown 5 Mich, City Elston 7 Marian 5 Culver Military 5 Goshen 3 St. Joseph 3 Jackson 1 LaSalle 1 Mishawaka 2 Washington 3 Adams 3 DeKalb ) Plymouth 0 Riley 0) Elkhart Central 4 Memorial 3 Mich. City Elston 3 Oregon-Davis 8 Oregon-Davis 5 Elkhart Central 1 Riley 1 Mishawaka 2 ee ee ot Top Roger Smith watches the fir: fer Row | Beam coach Ri English, Varsity coach Bat Smith, Rick Webb, Bill Holowatuk, Randy Patterst Derninis Groning, Kent Miller. Mark Dawson Row 3 Jim Gaugler, Russ Gant, Rich Laws, Keith Randy Hogue, Marty Robinson, Rob Bisceglia, Jett Ziegler Bottom Kent Miller makes a fine bunt and heads for first base Injuries hurt season record Though coaches Bob Miller and Bob Cook feel that this year they did not achieve the goals they planned, in no way did they feel it was a disappointing season. The Kingsmen began slowly, but came back to win six of their next seven games, including two impressive wins over state- ranked South Bend Clay and Plymouth Just when morale and spirit were teaching a peak, three serious injuries dealt the Kingsmen an unexpected blow from which they never quite recovered They finished the season at 12-18 Last spring's future was somewhat brighter as 7 of the 9 starters returned for 76 action. Captain Randy Hogue and also batting champion and most valuable player Keith Chavis were difficult to replace, but the returning line-up and some excellent 8-team members gave this year's baseball K-men a wide radius of talent Top Atter making the out, Holawatuk walks away in tnumph Bottom left Third baseman Bill Hollawatuk makes a good catch Botforn right Trying for a play al second base catcher Kent Miller makes a third out 117 118 Above Junior Tim White tees off with a fine shot Top right Using a chip shot, Dave Melkey gets the ball on the green, Bottom Senior Phil Walerko pre pares for a long putt _ Nagy leads _ team Junior Bret Nagy continued to lead the team in the 1975-76 golf season as he finished with the lowest average and was voted most valuable player. Dave Wozny also a junior, took the most improved award. Although the Kingsmen golfers could only compile a 3-16 record with wins against Riley, Adams and Elkhart Memo- nial, a better season is hoped for as all the golfers will be returning Penn's lowest team score of the year was a 309 in the last regular season meet. However, Elkhart Central and Mish- awaka shot 299 and 304 respectively to defeat the Kingsmen During his sophomore season, Nagy served as team captain and will anchor this year's team. Senior Jim Gurber will serve as honorary captain this year The Kingsmen’s score of 359 in sec- tionals did not qualify them for further competition in the golf tournament. The team score is made up of the four lowest golfers’ scores. Golf Record Opponent We They LaSalle 345, 343, Riley 345 348 Clay 334 321 St. Joseph 334 307 Washington 332 323 Adams 332 334 Memorial 323 323 Elston 323 304 Central 314 307 Mishawaka 314 292 Riley 329 318 LaSalle 329 326 St. Joseph 328 321 Washington 348 336 Adams 348 307 Elston 344 328 Memorial 344 340 Central 309 299 Mishawaka 309 304 Sectionals 359 Top left Dave Wozny follows through after making a clean drive. Top right Lining up the ball, junior Bret Nagy has a long putt to make Bottom Showing good form Dave Wozny tees off 11g 118 121 122 Seniors leave “nest.” Like a seagull hen who must foster her young's growth and development, Penn- Harris-Madison brought the 1976 seniors into the world of other fledglings as kin- dergartners. With natural instinct and guidance all have matured and learned the ways of the world in varying degrees Early school years taught trust, hon- esty, and fear of the principal's paddle Junior high brought the realization that the world wasn't limited to one sex. Males grew emotionally upon the discovery that all cheerleaders didn't find them hand- some. Girls mellowed on finding that the star quarterback considered them ‘‘one of the guys” Sophomore year for many meant embarrassing mistakes, like apologizing Cheerleader Phil Walerko inspires the stands to. spur the senior Powderputters on to victory. to waste baskets for backing into them, or worse yet, walking into a senior class. Junior year, self confidence replaced clumsiness, which led to a windfall of romances. The last two years at Penn they discov- ered each other's inner beings. They found out how much a warm smile, gen- tle touch, or a laughing wink could mean to one another. Yes, they've grown, but the graduating seniors still have far to go, During gradu- ation, mother casts them from the nest. Some will falter with inexperience, but most will soon learn to grasp this new found freedom and spread their wings to the world Senior class officers are from lett to right Secretary Donna Minix, President Randy Marchant, Treasurer Jolene Callahan and Vice-President Chuck Dixon. Photographers surprise Kelley Marshman. itittititn atthe Barbara Ann Aldrich David John Anderson Wayne Alan Anthony Judy Ann Artusi Russell Dale Atkinson Jody Lynn Avery Dane Philip Badgero Gary Bailey Christopher Brian Baker Randy Allen Baker ste Cheryl Baranowski Harold Royce Barnes Christine Margaret Barone Chris Barrett ae Bartlett Cynthia Lou Bauder -_ ee ' re Dave A. Baumgardner James Arthur Baxter 124 Dale Gary Belcher Pamela Kay Bever Laura Jo Bilbrey Becky Lynn Bird David A Blacharsk Sue Blair Mark Allen Bock Michael Edward Bodnar Kim Bolin Karen Boling David Allan Boner Frank A. Boner Teresa Diana Bowling Diana Carol Brame! Mary Pat Brennan Becky Jo Brenneman Randall Mark Brogdon Donald Ray Brown James Brown Lori Jeanine Bryant Wendy Bucher John Carrico Floyd Kenneth Carter. Jr 4 Kimberly Clark Va Me Nancy Culver Gregory Wayne 125 x aa Charlie David Davis William Davis Kent Miller. Miss Hahn, Randy Patters S break fram timing the girls’ swim team, Debbie Sue Davis Mark S Dawson. Rhonda Kay Del Karol Jane DeLong Kathy Sue Densmore Bran Kent Dillan Allen Ditella Charles, Dixon Scott Dougall Jamie Dowdy Jerlyn Downey Kurt D. DuJardin Steve Lynn Dunning Susan Elaine Durbin Raymond Kenneth Eakins Daniel A. Eaton Sandra Kay Eberlein 126 Christine Ins Eger Richard H. Eggink Peter John Erickson Jan Esch Julie Ann Ferraro Senior girls cheer Kingsmen on to victory at the homecom- ing pep session ia Betsy Ekblom Craig Steven Evans Patricia A Fenters Candy Fonseca Jennifer Jane Francis Patricia Anne Ellis ——- F Tom Evans Debbie Mae Forrest 7 (wb “ James D Fredrick Terry Lee Emerson Deborah Sue Farkas Carol Ann Foster Judy L. Freeman, 127 Karin Kay Fries Jett Gee tain Bill Hc Lori Ann Fritz Phillip Alan Geerligs Rex A. Gilman 1d Carl Gordy A Edward Ray Goddard Pam Gratton Robert Griggs James W. Guibert ani Carrie Elaine Geans Julie Lynn Gotfeney Kathleen Ann Grall Ronald Groning Barbara Jean Guyer Susan Haas | x : — Bradley R. Haine : Mary Ann Haines Sue Hale James R Hal Ralph L Hal Mark Allen Hammond Cheryl M. Hardy Michael Harlacher Laura Harlin Kevin C, Henderson Thomas William Henry Carol Ann 129 ? William Holawatuk John Howard John Donnie Kay Jones | Andrew Kerb) Anita Faye Horein Sharon J: John Kershner Chris Hunsberger Susan Cheryl Ann Juday Barbara Anne Horwarth Beth Anne Hunt = Deborah Lynn Jani o Susan Jean Kalil Sherry J. Kiser Belinda Marie Hostetter Albert Carl Jackson, Mary Elizabeth Johnston Lisa Kalka Steven Kohler Charles J. Kovacs Michael George Krueger Lenore Anne Kruk Mark Robert Kuhl Linda Sue Kurtz Lyn Ann Laidig Matt Dwight Laidig Scott Allen Laidig Patricia Ellen LaPlace . Al Th � r a | Linda Ann Laskowski Richard Leadonski Connie Sue Lee Daniel Lettel Michelle Kay LeMaire i) Kathy Lynn Leszczynski Patrick Liddell 131 Debbie Kay Lukowski Michael Alan Major Mike Martin a Gary Allen May ies John David M David E. Lutz Connie Jean Mann Michael A. McAlexander Jacqueline Mike Lynch Randy Paul Marchant Darlyn Marie McChesney Brenda Jo Merrill David Mahoney Rebecca Elaine Mark Carolyn Lea Matz Deborah Lynn McDaniel Kathleen Anne Merritt Pat Mail Kelley Alysn Marshman Robert S, Maurer Dennis L. McLemore Janice Messer Martin C. Michiels, Donna Lynn Miller Douglas Eugene Miller Karen Ann Miler Kent Wayde Miller rN fei Mitchell D. Miller Donna Kaye Minix Paula Showalter and Sheri Walton listen intently at the awards banquet Sharon L. Mink Kathy Mirkin Valerie Ann Misch Sherry Mochel Terry Lee Moran Steven Morrison Kathryn Anne Moss Diane Motz Kris Mumby Steve Wayne Mummey cE “ 16 ‘Mark Nelund Tammy Nemeth Vane Thomas Niedermeyer ‘Tamara Norwaish Jim Ogle Si Cheryl Ann Olson Beth Anne O'Neil Susie Otstot Connie Pabst Roselie Katherine Para i. Na w James Lowell Parent Lor Lynne Parker James Edward Parmley Darlene Kay Parsons Patricia A, Patrick We. a- Randy Patterson Ginger Lee Peck Ann Marie Pence John Robert Penn 134 Rick L Perkins Beverly Kay Pettifor Douglas Plaller James W Phelps Pamela Ann Phillips Christopher Allen Plaia Jackie Ann Pollock Bradley Allan Pontius Dan R Poole Cindy Porman can Brenda Marie Portolese Larry Robert Pratt Shirlee Joyce Pratt Chnstine Lynn Presnell Gregory Allen Price _ =, fa Terry Rabasa Dennis Dale Rach Wayne Alan Radics William D Raley Ronald Ransberger Robert Alan Rantz Susan E Hece 135 Betsy Jane Reinholtz Elizabeth Kay Reynolds Giacomo Ricca Rebecca Jane Richard Terri Lorene Richards, ah AY) Brenda Riddle Diane Risner David Enc Ritschard James Willian Roberts Judy Ann Robinson ew Gonnie Rae Ross Lori Ann Rozewicz 1upchock Patrick Russell Pat Rybicki Tom Alan Ryckeart John Samus Marcia Sandeter Sandra Juliette Sanders Judy Marie Schalliol Bruce Scher ic it Kent Lamar Schmeltz Ann Patricia Scholtes 136 A Gayle Schroeder Margaret Schroeder Penny Marie Schweisberger Murray Arthur Seaman David G Sebesta Bey Pettifor enjoys the comforts of the new IMG Paul John Shaler Michael Allen Sharpe David Michael Shellito Marjorie Ellen Sheneman Michael Sheyko Cheryl Lee Shireman Robin Teresa Shirk Robert Frances Shorb Verna J. Shorb Paula L. Showalter 138 James Allen Smith John Wayne Smith Keith Alan Smith MrGilbert measures Kami Moss for her. gawn Michael Louis Smith Richard Charles Smith Linda Jo Smits David Snyder Katherine Sue Solliday Mark Allen Sommer Donn Hiatt Spilman Terry L. Springer Tamara Squibb Phillip Nolen Stallter Mark Andrew Stephan, Kenneth W. Stepnens Martha Janette Stevens Gretchen Lynn Stewart Scott Wayne Stewart David Allen Stickel James L. Stockbndge Ronald Keith Stone Delain A. Strain Pegay Strope William W. Strycker Douglas G. Stutzman Candance Sue Swartz iA “WT a Roxanne Swihart David Ronald Taber Diane Taylor Tina Jaye Temple Tracy Mark Terkos Kathryn Marie Thomas Pamela Sue Thomas Rhonda Sue Thompson Jane Marie Thornsen, Bonita Louise Tieman James Daniel Trader Vicki Lynn Troxell Leslie Turecek Tamera Renee Ulery Diane Lynn Utterback Greg Vickrey Greig J. VonGillern Robert Louis Voreis, Brian Wagoner Philip Scott Wa 139 140 Terry Albert Walker Pamela Anne Wall Terry Wayne Wallace Steve N. Walters Sheri Walton Cynthia J. Ward Rick Lee Ward Pat Henry Warner Judy Lynn Watts Dennis J Weaver Denise White Donald J, White Martin White Jill Ann Whitney 3 Terry Hill confidently prepares to answer a question during Tom Wirtz Anna Marie Wojtysiak Brian E Woolet ee Debbie Young Rex Michael Young Richard K Not Pictured David Barhydt. Steve Bigler, Jim Bregenzer, Richard Bronick) Michael Brumitt. Tim Bugg, David Byers, Gail Calvin, Jill Chris Chnistianse: buttney. Jim Crothers, Tracy Croy raron Mink daydreams about the complexity of senior ite Alan Debow, David Doi, Allen Dowell. Georgia Dylewski, Geral Sharon Mink daydreams about the comp! dine Enquist, Paul Fernsier, Lee Foltz, Randy Gennicks, Helen Gocza, Jack Groning, Kenneth John Gropp, Lorraine Gushwa David Haha), Jerry Hall, Terry Hill, Rick Holderman, Ameche House, Ken Howard, Patnicia Hummel, Mary Jaskiewicz, Charles Johnson. Elizabeth Jones, Donna Kehoe, Bruce Kelver, Daniel Keyser, Ronda Kindig, Bret Kite, Beverly Kleckner, Mike Kuhl Jane Lenczowski, Elisha Lester, Sonja Lidsheim, Julie Luigsan. Harold Maier, Joseph Mark, Kathleen Mark. Kohei Matsuda James Milbourn, Jack Miller, John Miller, Vickie Minne, Max Moore, Dave Murray. Monica Myers, Liz Nash, Jeff Nicholas, Rob ert Nickel, Jett Oakley, Carolyn O'Connell, Rosecedar Orr, Linda Paczkowski. Kevin Picking, Patrick Plummer, Judy Portole: Daniel Powell, Tony Prathattakis, Randy Price, Jeffrey Putn Kim Rider. Dennis Rippey, Conrad Roberts, Scott Robertson Debbie Scarberry, Roger Scott, Shirley Scutchtield, Patrick Sharpe, Steve Sieroslawski, Roger Smith, Claude Snider, Daniel Spence, Corey Stein, E th Stoll, Larry Strombeck, Rick Strombeck, Kent Stutzman, Gary Summe, Ted Szalewski, Virginia Takerer, Melody Templeton. Terry Thibault, Andrew Tomasch Kelly Town, Steve Tnppel, Timothy Trytko, Ruth Walberg, Mark Wallace, Frederick Wayne, Edgar Wolfe, Tim Yoder, Lind William Zulas Mr. Hruska instructs Connie Ross on the finer points of mmeographing 141 142 ‘ADKINS, SHEILA GAIL — Vocational Course: Bookstore 2 AICHELE, RICHARD ALDRICH, BARBARA ANN — Vocational Course; German Club 2; Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Cos- metology — EACG. ANDERSON, DAVID JOHN (Red) — College Prep Course, Wrestling 3, 4; Football Manager 3,4. ANTHONY, WAYNE ALAN — College Prep Course; Soccer 1; German Club 1; Basketball 1 Intramurals 23, 4, AFS Olympics 3 ARTUSI, JUDY ANN — College Prep Course; AFS 2; German Club 1; Pottery Club 1; Y-Teens 2. Soccer 1 ATKINSON, RUSSELL DALE (Russ) — Voca- tional Course AVERY, JODY LYNN — Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Symphonic Band 4; Bas- ketball 1, Powderputt 3, 4: GAA 1; Guidance Otfice Assistant 2, 3; Trust Co, 3, 4 BADGERO, DANE PHILIP — General Course, Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4, Track 1, 2.3 BAILEY. GARY BAIM, RHONDA JO — College Prep Course, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, President 3) NHS 3, 4, Big Mouth 1, Girls Choir 1, 2 Swing Choir'1, Concert Choir 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; JA 1, 2; Powderputt 3, 4; Newspa- per 3, 4, Editor 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Editor 4 Homecoming Committee 4 BAKER, CHRISTOPHER BRIAN — General Course; industrial Arts Club 1, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 4 Pep Band 2, 3,4 BAKER. KIMBERLY ANN — College Prep Course BAKER, RANDY ALLEN — General Course Power Mechanics Club 3; Intramural Basketba BANACKA, CARL STEVEN — General Course Lab Assistant 1; Attended Orange HS. (Cal.). BARANOWSKI, CHERYL LYNN (Shorty) — ‘Commercial Course; Archery Club 1, Business Club 2; Y-Teens 2; AFS 2; Timers Club 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4; IMG Assistant 2; Guidance Office Assistant 2, 3 BARHYDT, DAVID BARNES, HAROLD ROYCE (Hal) — College Prep Course, Yearbook 2, 3, Editor 3; Football 2 3; Attended Mishawaka HS. 1, Twin City Chris: tian. 2, 3. BARONE, CHRISTINE MARGARET — College Prep Course, Soccer 1, German Club 1; Prom ‘Committee Chairman 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderputt 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Prom Court 4 BARRETT, CHRIS BARTLETT, KRISTIE KAE (Kris) — Commercial Course; Student Teaching Club 1; Arts and Crafts Giub 1, Golf Club 1; Timers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; IMC Assistant 1 PE Assistant 2.3.4 BAUDER, CYNTHIA LOU — Business Course NHS 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Concent Choir 3, 4; Cham- ber Choir 4; Music Office Assistant 2, 3: Tennis 3; Basketball 1 BAUMGARDNER, DAVE A. (Bum) — College Prep Course; German Club 2; AFS 3; Intramu- rals 2.4 BAXTER, JAMES ARTHER — Vocational Course; Camping Club 1, Attended Clay HS. 1 BECKHAM, WANDA JEAN — General Course French Club 1, Home Economics Ottfice Assist- anti BECRAFT, MARGARET LURENA — General Course; Y-Teens 2: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4; Band Office Assistant 4 BECRAFT, THOMAS JOSEPH — General Course; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 4, Marching Band 2, 3,'4; Concert Choir 3, 4 Chamber Choir 4 BELCHER, DALE GARY — Attended Sidney Lanier HS. 1,2. BENNETT, KIRK ALLEN (J.V.) — College Prep Course, German Club 1, Soccer 1; Basketball Club 1; Letterwinners 3, 4 Band 1, Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; PE Assistant 3 Senior Directory BEVER, PAMELA KAY (Little Beaver) — Y- Teens Vice President 3; Yoga 2; Letterwinners 3; Photography Club 1; Timers Club 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Swim Team Manager 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Powderputt 2, 3, 4; PE Assistant 3 BIGLER, STEVE R. — College Prep Course; Soccer 1; German Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Band 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4 BILBREY, LAURA JO — College Prep Course; AFS 2, 3: French Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 2,3, Concert Choir 4 BIRD, BECKY LYNN — College Prep Course; Marching Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 4; Band Otfice Assistant 3, 4: JA 1. Attended Jackson HS. 1, 2 BLACHARSKi, DAVID A — Vocational Course; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1 BLAIR, SUE BOCK, MARK ALLEN (Sceever) — College Prep Course; Letterwinners 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, Soccer 1, Basketball Club 1; Football 1, 2.3, 4, Track 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, PE Assistant 3, Powderputf Coach 4 BODNAR, MICHAEL EDWARD — Business Course, Attended Adams HS. 1, Ann Arbor HS. 1, Mishawaka HS. 1 BOLIN, KIM BOLING, KAREN BONER, DAVID ALLAN — General Course, German Club 1. 2; Intramurals 2 BONER, FRANK A. — College Prep Course; Choir 1, 2,9, 4; JA2, 3,4; EACC 4; IMC Assist ant BOWLING, TERESA DIANA — Business Course, Spanish Club 1, 2; Band 1 BRAMEL, DIANA CAROL — Secretarial Course, German Club 1, Choir 1, Soccer 1, Business Office Assistant 3, 4, IMC Assistant 2, 3, 4 BREGENZER, JIM MATHEW (Brat) — Powder- putt Coach 4; Gol 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 BRENNAN, MARY PAT — College Prep Course, ‘Ski Club 2; Timers Club 2; Prom Commitiee 3; ‘Swimming 1; Cheerleading 1, 2; Powderpull 3, 4, Mini 500 2, Basketball 1. Volleyball 1 BRENNEMAN, BECKY JO — College Prep ourse; Concert Band 1, 2,3, 4; Marching Band 3.4 BROGDON, RANDALL MARK (Idiot) — Voca- tional Course, Industrial Arts Club 1; Letterwin- ners 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 1, Band 1; Swimming 1 2.3.4 BRONICKI, RICHARD BROWN, DONALD RAY — College Prep Course; Jazz Band 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3 Pep Band 2; Wrestling 2.3, 4 BROWN, JAMES BROWN, MICHAEL ALAN — College Prep Course, Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 1 Marching Band 3 BROWN, PAMELA SUE — College Prep Course; French Club 2; Cheerleading 1, Book- store Assistant 2; Trust Co. 1 BRUGGEMAN, KATHY — General Course; Ten- nis 3, 4; Powderpult 3. BRUMMITT, MICHAEL BRYANT, LOR! JEANINE — College Prep Course, Pep Club 1. Spanish Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 1, TB Sales 2, 3, Prom Committee 3; Powderputt 3, Bookstore Assistant. BUCHER, WENDY — College Prep Course, Concert Band 2, 3; nic Band 4; March- ing Band 3, 4, Lab Assistant 3, 4, Baseball Bat Girl 3, Pep Band 4, Jazz Band 3; Debate Team 4 BUGG, TIM BURGGRAFF. NORMAN LOUIS — College Prep Course, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1; Newspaper 3; Football 1; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Fusball 1, 2, 3, 4. BURTON, VICK! LYNN — College Prep Course; ‘Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Business Club 4; Tennis 3; Powderpuff 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 4 BUSS, SUE K — Home Economics Course; German Club 1 BYERS, DAVID CALLAHAN, JOLENE ANN — College Prep Course; Future Nurses 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Government 4; Swim Team Manager 3; IMC Assistant 3, 4. CALVIN, GAIL CALVIN, LAWRENCE CAMPOLI, JOE RICHARD (Wop) — Vocational Course; Wrestling 1; Trade Auto 3, 4 CARLIN, CHRISTINA L. — General Course; Rollerskating Club 1; JA 1, 2, 4; Office Assistant 4 CARMICHAEL, BRETT ALAN — Vocational Course CARRICO, JOHN CARTER, FLOYD KENNETH, JR. — General Course, Conservation Club 1; Camping Club 1; Choir 1. Football 1: Intramural Basketball 1. CELIE, JILL MARIE — German Club 1, Spanish Club 2. Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 1, Industrial Arts Club 1, Ski Club 3, Student Government 2, 3, President 3, Powderputf 3, 4; Mini 500 3; Bas- ketball 1; Volleyball 1; Prom Committee 3. CHAPMAN, EDWARD R, — College Prep Course; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. CHAPMAN, JOSEPH EARL (Josephine) — Vocational Course CHEEK, CYNTHIA CHRISTIANSEN, CHRIS CLARK, KIMBERLY DAWN — College Prep Course; French Club 1; AFS 3; Marching Band 2, Pep Band 2, Symphonic Band 2, 3; Track 1, 2) Powderpull 2, 3, 4; JA 2, 3; Exploratory Teaching 4 COLBURN, HAROLD LLOYD (Bud) — Voca- tional Course. COTTER, KERRY ROBERT — College Prep ‘Course, German Club 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, German Soccer 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3 COUGHENOUR, TERRI COURTNEY, CHERYL CROTHERS, JIM ROY, TRACY ANN — College Prep Course, CULP, BRYAN LEE — College Prep Course ‘CULVER, NANCY CUNNINGHAM, GREGORY WAYNE — College Prep Course; Key Club 1) Maranatha 1, Math and Science Club 1; AFS 2; Student Govern- ‘ment 3; Trust Co. 2; Pep Band 1, Jazz Band 4, Football 1, 3, Wrestling 1, 3, Little 500 1, 4) Track 1; PHM Goals Committee 1 CURRAN, KATHY A — Vocational Course; Commercial Sewing and Custom Tailoring — DAHMS, KAREN ANN — College Prep Course; ‘Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2, Timers Club 1; Big Mouth 1; Cheerleading 1, 2; Powderputt 2 DAVIDSON, LINDA JEAN — Y-Teens 2, Big Mouth 1; Pennettes 1; Prom Committee 2; Pow- Gerputt 2, 3. DAVIS, CHARLIE DAVID — College Prep Course’ Ski Club 2, 4. DAVIS, DEBBIE SUE — Yoga Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Prom Committee 3; IMC Assistant 1 DAVIS, WILLIAM DAWSON, MARK S. — College Prep Course; Baseball 1. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3. 4; Spectrum Staff 3 DEBOW, ALAN — General Course, DELCAMP. RHONDA KAY — College Prep Course; Pottery Club 1; Soccer 1; German Club 1, 2. Girls’ Choir 1. 2; Pennettes 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 3 DELONG, KAROL JANE (Squirrel) — College Prep Course; NHS 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3. DENSMORE, KATHY SUE — General Course. DILLAN. BRIAN KENT — General Course; Chess Ciub 1, 2, 3; Rocket Club 1, 2; Horticul ture Co-op — EACC, DITALLA, ALLEN DIXON, CHARLES E. — College Prep Course; German Club 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Indiana State Model Security Council 3; Student Government 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chamber Choir 4 OI, DAVID DOUGALL, SCOTT DOWDY, JAMIE DOWELL, ALLEN DOWNEY. JERLYN DUJARDIN. KURT D. — College Prep Course ‘Spanish Club 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3. AFS Olympics 3, 4 DUNNING, STEVE LYNN — Vocational Course; Track 2; Basketball 2; Building Trades 3. 4 DURBIN, SUSAN ELAINE — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 1, 2, Office Assistant 1, 2,3 DYLEWSKI, GEORGIA EAKINS, RAYMOND KENNETH JR. (Eke) — College Prep Course; Sports Club 1; Singing Kingsmen 2; Chamber Choir 3, 4; Student Gov- ernment 1; Concert Choir 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, Choir Otfice Assistant 3, 4 EATON, DANIEL A. — Vocational Course: Let- terwinners 2, 3. 4, Little 500 3. 4, Football Man- ager 2, 3. 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3, 4. EBERLEIN, SANDRA KAY — College Prep Course; German Club 1, GAA 1, Student Gov- ernment 1, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4; Guardsmen Day Committee 1 Track 1, 2; Office Assistant 4 EGER, CHRISTINE IRIS — Business Course; Girls’ Choir 2. EGGINK, RICHARD H. — Vocational Course Trade Cease EKBLOM, BETSY — College Prep Course. ‘Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Diving 1, 2; Basketball 1, Volleyball 2, Gym- nastics 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Boys’ Diving Coach 2, Attended Libertyville HS. 1,2. ELLIS, PATRICIA ANNE — College Prep Course, Timers Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Swim- ming 2, 3, 4; IMC Assistant 4 EMERSON, TERRY LEE — Vocational Course ENQUIST, GERALDINE ERICKSON, PETER JOHN — College Prep Course ESCH. JAN EVANS, CRAIG STEVEN — College Prep Course, Football Manager 1. 2, Basketball 1, 2 Attended Wheaton HS. (Il), EVANS, TOM FARKAS, DEBORAH SUE — Vocational Course. Big Mouth 1, Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 2, Swimming 2; Tennis 4; Track 1: Cosmetology 4 FERGUSON, WANDA SUE FERNSLER, PAUL FERRARO, JULIE ANN — College Prep Course; AFS 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Yearbook 2, 3; Ameri- San Lung Association Juror Board 3.4 FETTERS, PATRICIA A. — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 1, Concert Band 1. 2, 3 ‘Symphonic Band 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4; Band Office Assistant 4; Bookstore Assistant 1, 3 FIELDER, BILL — Electric Shop 3, 4 FILIPSKI, KATHRYN ANN — Vocational Course, Business Club 4, Office Assistant 4, Guidance Office Assistant 4, Student Reporter tor WNDU. FOLTZ, LEE FONSECA, CANDY — College Prep Course FORREST, DEBRA MAE — College Prep Course; Thespians 2, 3, 4) Trust Co. 3, 4; Office Assistant 3: Homecoming Committee 2 FOSTER, CAROL ANN — College Prep Course; ‘Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Timers Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Swimming 1, Powderputf 3, 4; Mini 500 2; Basketball 1, Volleyball 1 FRANCIS, JENNIFER JANE — College Prep Courses, AFS 2, 3, French Club 2, NHS 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4, March- ing Band 2, 3; Pep Band 3 FREDRICK, JAMES D. (Spider) — College Prep Course; Track 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 FREEMAN, JUDY L — General Course FRIES, KARIN KAY — Home Economics Course; Y-Teens 2; Crafts and Pottery Club 1 FRITZ, LORI ANN — College Prep Course, Future Nurses 2; German Club 1, Tennis 3. GARNS, DANA GARRISON, BETTY J. —Home Economics Course: Y-Teens 2; Office Assistant GEANS, CARRI ELAINE — College Prep Course; German Club 2: Office Assistant 1, 2, 3; IMC Assistant 1 GEE, JEFF GEERLIGS, PHILLIP ALAN — Key Club 2: Sym- phonic Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3: Wrestling 2: Tennis 2 GENNICKS, RANDY — Vocational Course: Swimming 3, 4, AV Assistant 3 GILMAN, REX A. (Rosie) — College Prep Course: Football 1, 2.3. 4 GOCZA, HELEN GODDARD, EDWARD RAY — College Prep Course; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; French Club2, 3, JA 2 GOFFENEY, JULIE LYNN — Clerical Course. GOOD, PATRICIA K. — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 1, 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Foren- Sics 2; Drama 1, 2.3, 4 GOODHEW, LAURIE MARIE — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4 AFS 2, NHS 3, 4, Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3, 4. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3. GORDY, DAVID CARL — Vocational Course Woodworking and Carving Club 1, Building Trades 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3 GORN, AMY S — General Course, Y-Teens 2 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Record Club 1; Art Assistant 4 GRAFTON, PAM GRALL, KATHLEEN ANN — General Course, ‘AFS 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, Pennettes 2. Girls’ Basket” ball GREENEY, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER (Chris) — College Prep Course, Future Teachers 1, Span- ish Club 1, Maranatha 1; Newspaper 1, 2.3, 4 GRIGGS, ROBERT GRONING, JACK DEVON GRONING, RONALD — Vocational Course; Baseball Manager 2, 3, Football Manager 1, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1; IMC Assistant 1, 2. 3. 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, Auto Shop 3, 4 GROPP, KENNETH JOHN — Vocational Course GRUBBS, LINDA SUE (Lynn) — General Course, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir Ensembles 3, Study Hall Assistant 2; Art Assistant GUIBERT. JAMES W. — College Prep Course; ‘Swimming 3; Golt 3. 4 GUSHWA, LORRAINE GUYER, BARBARA JEAN — Future Business Leaders of America 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3. 4; Jazz Band 1, 3; Gym Assistant 2. 3, 4; Band Assistant 2.4 HAAS, SUSAN — Ski Club 1, Forensics, Thespi- ans 4, Chess Club 1, AFS'2, French Club 4. Swimming 1 HAHAJ, DAVID G. — Welding 3; Auto Shop 4, Swimming 1,2 HAINES, BRADLEY R. — College Prep Course; Chess Club 1. Concert Band 2. Symphonic Band 3, 4; Jazz Band 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4 HAINES, MARY ANN — College Prep Course, ‘Spanish Club 2, 3; Arts and Cratts Club 7, Girls’ Choir 1, Volleyball 1, 2 HALE, SUE — General Course: Timers Club 2, ‘Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: AFS 2; Girls’ Choir 2: Con- cert Choir 3. 4. Powderputt 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Guid- ance Otfice Assistant 3 HALL, JAMES R. — Vocational Course. HALL, JERRY WAYNE (Gerald) — Vocational Course, Rocket Club 3; Lab Assistant 3 HALL, RALPH L_— Vocational Course HAMMOND, MARK ALLEN. HARDY, CHERYL M. — General Course; ‘Speech Team 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2. Choir 2. Student Government 1; Otfice Assistant 1, 3, Guidance Office Assistant 1 HARLACHER, MICHAEL — Vocational Course; Band 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Buil ing Trades 3 HARLIN, LAURA L_— General Course: Choir 2; Science Assistant 2 HARROFF. SHERYLE LYNN — General Course, 4-41, 2,3, 4: EACC 4: Choir 1, Office Assistant 3 HECKMAN. CALVIN — Vocational Course: Football 1. Baseball Manager 1 HENDERSON, KEVIN C. — Vocational Course HENRY, THOMAS WILLIAM (T.H.) — College Prep Course; Tennis 3; JA 2 HILL, TERRY HILLEBRAND, CAROL ANN (Peanut) — Gen- eral Course; Choir 1,2, 3,4, JA4 HIPSHER, GREG A, — Vocational Course HOFFMAN, DANIEL JOSEPH — College Prep Course, German Club 1, NHS 2; Football 3 Wrestling 4, Crass Country 1, Track 2 HOLDERMAN, RICK HOLOWATUK, WILLIAM — College Prep Course, Letterwinners 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS3, 4: Foot- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1, 3, 4 HOREIN, ANITA FAYE — Business Course; AFS 1, ¥-Teens 1, 2; German Club 1; Business Otfice Assistant 1 HOREIN, DEBORAH HORWARTH, BARBARA ANNE — College Prep Course, German Club 1; Home Economics Office Assistant 3, 4 HOSTETTER, BELINDA MARIE — General Course; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Business Office Assistant 1, 2; Attended Clay HS. 1 HOUSE, AMECHE HOWARD, JOHN — Vocational Course HOWARD, KEN HUMMEL, SHARON JANE — General Course HUMMER, PATRICIA HUNSBERGER, CHRIS HUNT, BETH ANNE — Y-Teens 2; AFS 2; Span- ish Club 1, Big Mouth 1, Pennettes 2 Girls’ Choir 2, Track 1, Gymnastics 1, Homecoming Court 4; Prom Queen 4 JACKSON, ALBERT CARL — Vocational Course, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1; Marching Band 3 JACOBS, JOHN JAMES, DALE ALLEN — Vocational Course JAMIESON, SUSAN ELIZABETH — College Prep Course. Big Mouth 1, Trust Co. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 JANI, DEBORAH LYNN — General Course; Y- Teens President 1, 2, 3: Industrial Arts Club 1; Future Homemakers 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Swim Team Manager 1; Otfice Assistant 1; PE Assistant 1 JASKIEWICZ, MARY JOHNSON, CHARLES — Vocational Course JOHNSTON, MARY ELIZABETH — College Prep Course, Spanish Club 1; JA 1, NHS 3, 4) Attended Si. Mary's Academy 1 JONES, DONNIE KAY — General Course; Office Assistant 1; Bookstore 1 JONES, ELIZABETH ANN (Liz) — General Course, Yoga Club 2, Home Economics Office Assistant 3 JOZWIAK, JEFF (Joz) — College Prep Course; Letterwinners 1, 2. 3, 4, AFS 3, 4, Spanish Club 1; Football 1, 2.3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- {ain 3; Track'1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3) 4: Girls’ Swimming Timer 2, 3, 4; Powderputl Coach 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Commitiee 4, PE Assistant 2, 3 JUDAY, CHERYL ANN — Vocational Course, Y° Teens 2, Big Mouth 1 KALIL, SUSAN JEAN — General Course. KALKA, LISA KEHOE, DONNA JEAN — College Prep Course; Homecoming Committee 4 KELVER, BRUCE D. — College Prep Course, Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2 KERBY, CARL ANDREW (Schtick) — College Prep Course, Soccer 1; Band 1, 2; Marching Band 2; Track 1, Wrestlin KERSHNER, GEORGE JOHN — College Prep Gourse; Chess Giub 1; AFS 1; Exploting Club 3; KEYSER, DANIEL ALLEN — Models Club 1. 2. 3; Toothpick Club 1, 2; Movies Club 1, Football Jsher 1; AV Assistant 1 KINCANNON. MICKIE KINDIG, RONDA KISER, SHERRY J — Yoga Club 1; Girls’ Choir 1. 2, Track 1; Guidance Office Assistant 1, 2 KITE, BRET KLECKNER, BEVERLY KOHLER, STEVEN, KOVACS. CHARLES J. — College Prep Course; ‘Ski Club 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4 KRUEGER, MICHAEL GEORGE — General Course; Track 1, 2. 3: Cross Country 2, 3 KRUK, LENORE ANNE — General Course; Yearbook 3, Band 1; Drama 1: Pep Band 1; 143 144 ‘Swimming 1; 4-H 1, 2, 9, 4; Attended Washing- tons. 1 KUHL, MARK ROBERT — College Prep Course; Ski Club 2; Letterwinners 3, 4; Football 1; Swimn- ming 2; Wrestling 3. KUHL, MIKE KURTZ, LINDA SUE — College Prep Course, French Club 1, 2; Big Mouth 1; Girls’ Choir 1, Powderputf 1, 4; Track 1; Mini 500 4; Volleyball 1; Homecoming Float 4; Prom Committee 3 LAIDIG, LYN ANN — College Prep Course; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; NHS 3, 4; Pen- nettes 2, 8, 4, Caplain 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Hoosier Girls’ State Delegate 3; TB Fund Raising 2; Mini 500 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court 4 LAIDIG, MATT DWIGHT — German Club 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 3, 4 LAIDIG, SCOTT ALLEN — College Prep ‘Course; German Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 LAPLACE, PATRICIA ELLEN — General Course; NHS 3, 4; Home Economics Office Assistant 2. LASKOWSKI, LINDA ANN (Lou Lou) — College Prep Course, Business Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2.3; AFS 2, 3; Timers Club 3; Prom Committee 3) Float Committee 4; Powderputf 3, 4; Attended Central HS, 1 UEADONSKI, RICHARD LEE, CONNIE SUE — Vocational Course Attended Elkhart Memorial H.S. 1 LEFFEL, DANIEL LEMAIRE, MICHELLE KAY — College Prep Course; Choir 1, 2; Pennettes 3 LENCZOWSK(, JANE — Future Nurses 2, 3, 4 Big Mouth 1; Band 1; Choir 1; Lab Assistant 1 2:Speech Tea m 4 LESTER, ELISHA LESZCZYNSKI, KATHY LYNN — General Course; Choir 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 1 LIDDELL, PATRICK — College Prep Course; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1 LIDSHEIM, SONJA — Concert Choir 4; Sym- phonic Band 4; Marching Band 4. LIVINGSTON, JULIE LOCKWOOD, LISA ANN — College Prep Course; German Club Secretary 1, Crafts Club 1, Ski Club 2; Concert Choir 2, 3. 4; Chamber Choir 2, 3, 4; Pennettes 2, 3. 4: Girls’ Choir 2: NHS 3. 4! Indiana State Model UN Security Council 3; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 4 LONG, LANCE EDWIN — College Prep Course, Ski Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 1; Bowling Club 1 LUKOWSKI, DEBBIE KAY LUTZ, DAVID E. (The Juice) — Vocational Course; Model UN; AFS Olympics 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 LUIGSAN, JULIE ANN LYNCH, MIKE — Vocational Course. MAHONEY, DAVID — General Course; Intramu- ral Basketball 1 MAIER, HAROLD EUGENE — Trade Course; JA 3 MAJOR, MICHAEL ALAN — College Prep Course; Chess Club 1; Euchre Club 1; intramu- rals 2; Track 1 MANN, CONNIE JEAN — College Prep Course, German Club 2; Red Cross 2, 3; Big Mouth 1 Office Assistant 1 MARCHANT, RANDY PAUL (Mr President) — College Prep Course; German Club 1, 2, 3; Sci- ence Club 2, 3; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4. Si, Joe County Junior Historical Society Rep. 4. MARK, JOSEPH — Industrial Arts Course. MARK, KATHLEEN A, — Timers Club 1; Track 2; Swimming 2; Powderputf 2 MARK, REBECCA ELAINE — General Course. Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 1; Marching Band 3 MARSHMAN, KELLEY ALYSN — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Timers Club 2; Big Mouth 1; Ski Club’ 3, 4. Cheerleading 1; Powderpul{ 4; Guidance Office Assistant 4, Newspaper 3: Yearbook 4 MARTIN, MIKE MASON, CRYSTAL KAY — General Course, Office Assistant 4 MATLOCK, KATHY LYNN — General Course. MATSUDA, KOHE! MATZ, CAROLYN LEA (George) — General Course; Volleyball 2; Bookstore 3. MAURER, ROBERT S. — Vocational Course; Vocational Auto Shop Assistant 3, 4; Lab Assist- ant3, 4. MAY, GARY ALLEN McALEXANDER, MICHAEL A, — General Course McCHESNEY, DARLYN MARIE — College Prep Course; AFS 1, 2; Social Clubs 1; Y-Teens 1; Girls’ Choir 1; IMC Assistant 1, 2. McDANIEL, DEBORAH LYNN — College Prep Course; German Club 1; Arts and Cralts Club 1; Swimming 2, 3, Office Assistant 2, 3. McLEMORE, DENNIS L. — ‘College Prep Course; Industrial Arts Club 1, Intramural Bas- ketball and Volleyball 1 McMANN, JOHN DAVID (Suzuki) — German Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3, Football Stat Man 2. MENZIE, JACQUELINE SUE — Business Course; Office Assistant 4. MERRILL, BRENDA JO — Spanish Club 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; NHS 3, 4: Pennettes 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Attended Marion Ind ,H.S. 1, 2 MERRITT, KATHLEEN ANNE — College Prep Course; AFS 2, Y-Teens 2; Big Mouth 1, Choir 2, Student Government 3; Prom Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 4; Speech Team 3 Trust Co. 3, 4, Office Assistant 1 MESSER, JANICE — College Prep Course; Bus- iness Club 1; Track 2; Attended Mishawaka HS 1 MICHIELS, MARTIN C. — College Prep Course; ‘Spanish Club 1; JA1, 2 MILBOURN, JAMES MILLER, DONNA LYNN — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, JA 2 Attended Clay HS 1.2 MILLER, DOUGLAS EUGENE — College Prep Course; Chess Club 1; Wrestling 1 MILLER, JACK MILLER, JOHN MICHAEL (Stud) — Vocational Course; Gymnastics 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; AV Assistant 2, 3 MILLER, KAREN ANN — General Course; Y- Teens 1; Office Assistant 3, Attended Misha- waka HS. 7 MILLER, KENT WAYDE — College Prep Course; Letterwinners 2, 3, 4, FCA 4; Spanish Club 1, Big Mouth 1; NHS 3, 4! Student Govern- ment 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Intramurais 2, 3, 4; Powderputt Releree 3, 4; AFS Olympics 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3, Chnistmas Tree Sales 1 MILLER, MITCHELL D. (Mitch) — Vocational Course. MINIX, DONNA KAYE — College Prep Course; ‘Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4 AFS 2, 3; Student Government 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Powderput 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Commit- teed MINK, SHARON L. — General Course MINNE, VICKIE MIRKIN, KATHY B. — College Prep Course, Ski ‘Club 2, 3: AFS 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, NHS 3, 4; French Club 1, AFS Host 3. MISCH, VALERIE ANN — College Prep Course; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concent Band 2, 3; Sym: phonic Band 4; Swimming 3; IMC Assistant 3. MOCHEL, SHERRY MOORE, MAX R. — Vocational Course. MORAN, TERRY LEE — General Course. MORRISON, STEVEN MOSS, KATHRYN ANNE (Kami) — College Prep Course; Drama 2, 3, 4, Speech Team 4, Goncert Choir 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Attended Ancilla Domini HS, 1 MOTZ, DIANE MUMBY, KRIS — College Prep Course: Ski Club 2, 3; Pennettes 2, 3, 4: Student Government 3; NISBOVA 2, 3, 4: Prom Court 4 MUMMEY. STEVE WAYNE — General Course; Math and Science Club 1, Lab Assistant 2. MURRAY, DAVE B. — General Course, MYERS, DUANE ARNOLD (Butch) —Voca- tional Course, Band 1, 2; Marching Band 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2.3.4 MYERS, MONICA MYNSBERGE, LORI JANE — College Prep Course; German Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 1; TB Sales 1, 2, 3, 4; Pennettes 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3 4, YFU Exchange Student; AFS Host 3, 4 NASH, LIZ NELUND, MARK NEMETH, TAMMY NICHOLAS, JEFF NICKEL, ROBERT NIEDERMEYER, VANE THOMAS — Vocational ‘Course; Industnal Arts Club 2. NORWAISH, TAMARA (Tracy) — College Prep ‘Course; Spanish Club 1; Chamber Choir 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4: Girls’ Choir 2; Mixed Choir 2; Field Hockey 1; Badminton Doubles 1; Choir Office Assistant 3; Drama 2, 4; SB Civic Theater 2 OAKLEY, JEFF O'CONNELL, CAROLYN ANN — College Prep Course; Attended Elston HS. 2, OGLE, JIM— General Course. OLSON, CHERYL ANN (Speedy) — College Prep Course; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderputt 4; Attended Riley H.S. 1 O'NEIL, BETH ANNE — College Prep Course: French Club 1, Big Mouth 1; Timers Club 2. Ski Club 2; Pennettes 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Guid- ance Office Assistant 4. i ORR, ROSECEDAR SENTINO (Rosie) — Attended Adams HS. 1, 2 OTSTOT, SUSIE (Susie-Q) — Choir 1, 2, 3; Attended Sahuaro HS. (Arizona) PABST, CONNIE — College Prep Course; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Choir 1, 2; Pen- nettes 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 1. Basketball 1, Trackettes 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4, Model UN Delegate 3 PACZOWSKI, LINDA JEAN — College Prep Course PARA, ROSELIE KATHRINE (Rose) — Voca- tional Course PARENT. JAMES LOWELL (Hamie) — College Prep Course, German Club 1, Soccer 1; Base- ball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS Olympics 3, 4; Basketball 1 PARKER, LORI LYNNE — Gollege Prep Course; Trust Co. 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Pow- derpult 4, Basketball 4: Office Assistant 4, Attended John Adams HS. 1 PARMLEY, JAMES EDWARD (Squirrely) — Col- lege Prep Gourse: Track Manager 1, 3; Intramu- rals 3; Attended Riley HS. 1 PARSONS, DARLENE KAY — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2; AFS 4; Big Mouth 1; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chamber Choir 4; Giris’ Choir 2; Powderpuf 3, 4; Trackettes 1, 3, 4 PATRICK, PATRICIA A. — Y-Teens 1, 2; Volun- teer Work PATTERSON, RANDY DALE — College Prep Course; Letterwinners 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; Spanish Club 1, Big Mouth 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Cap- tain 4; Bascball 1, 2 3, 4, Capiain 4, Basketball 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Powderputt Referee 4; AFS Olympics 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Christ- mas Tree Sales 1 PECK, GINGER LEE — Secretarial Course; Spanish Club 2, 3: GAA, 1. Big Mouth 1, AFS 2; Student Government 2. 3; NHS 3, 4; Powderpulf 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3; Computer Program- ming — EAC PENCE, ANN MARIE — College Prep Course; ‘Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2, Big Mouth 1; Timers Club 2.3; Choir 1, 2; Homecoming Committee 2; Powderputt 2; Basketball 1, Field Hockey 1, Explorers Post 2 PENN, JOHN ROBERT (Dr. Demento) — AFS 2; Thespians 4; Speech Team 4, PERKINS, RICK L. — Vocational Course; Build- ing Trades 3, 4 PETTIFOR, BEVERLY KAY — College Prep Course, Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 1; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chamber Choir 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 4; AFS Host 4. PFALLER, DOUGLAS PHELPS, JAMES W. (Digger Phelps) — Football PHILLIPS, PAMELA ANN — College Prep Course; AFS 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tim- ers Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2. PICKING, KEVIN PLAIA, CHRISTOPHER ALLEN — College Prep Course; French Club 1; Maranatha 2 PLUMMER, PATRICK POLLOCK, JACKIE ANN (Tooky) — General Course: Photography Club 1; Bowing Club 1: Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Track 1, Powderputf 3, 4; Choir Office Assistant 4; PE Assistant 3: Newspaper 3 PONTIUS, BRADLEY ALLAN — Vocational Course; JA 1, 2; Attended John Adams H.S. 1 POOLE, DAN R. — College Prep Course, Bas- ketball 1, 2,3, 4 PORMAN, CINDY PORTOLESE, BRENDA MARIE — College Prep Course; Timers Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Trackettes 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Choir 2; Stu- dent Government 1; Concert Choir 3; Volleyball 1-2, 8.4; Track 2, 3 Swimming 2; Powderputt PORTOLESE, JUDY POWELL, DANIEL, PRATHAFTAKIS, TONY PRATT, LARRY ROBERT — Vocational Course; Intramural Basketball 2. 4 PRATT, SHIRLEE JOYCE — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 1, 2, Ski Club 3. PRESNELL, CHRISTINE LYNN — College Prep Course; Letterwinners 2, 3, 4, Timers Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 1; Student Government 1. Cheerleading 1; Volleyball 2, 3, Captain ‘Swimming 2, 3, 4, 4-1, 2, 3,4 PRICE, GREGORY ALLEN — College Prep Course; Chess Club 1; Bowling Club 1, Building Trades 4) Intramural Basketball 3. PRICE, RANDY JOE — Vocational Course. PUTNAM, JEFFREY E — College Prep Course. RABASA, TERRY — College Prep Course, Attended Marian H.S. 3. RAGH, DENNIS DALE — College Prep Course. RADICS, WAYNE ALAN — General Course; French Club 1, 2; Football 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2 RALEY, WILLIAM D. (Bill) — Vocational Course RANSBERGER, RON — College Prep Course, Student Government 1; Football 1, Cross Coun- ty 2; Basketball 1,4; Wresting 3, Track 1, 2, 3, RANTZ, BOB ALAN — General Course; Letter- winners 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4 RECE, SUE E, — College Prep Course, AFS 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir Otfice Assistant 4 REEVES, CHARLES REEVES, KATHY LORETTA — Vocational Course, Attended South Bend Jr, Academy 1, 2 REIHL, MARIA LYN — College Prep Course; NHS 3, 4: GAA 1, Band 1 REINHOLTZ, BETSY JANE (Holtz) — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4; GAA President 1, AFS 2; NHS 3, 4; Choir 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Powderputt 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,4: Intramural Basketball 3; Girls’ Stale Alternate 3. REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH KAY (Beth) — Gen- ‘eral Course; Powderputf; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Basketball 1, Homecoming Court 4 RIGCA, GIACOMO, RICHARD, REBECCA JANE — College Prep Course; French Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Cratts Club 1; Lab Assistant 4 RICHARDS, TERRI LORENE — College Prep Course, French Club 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4 RIDDLE, BRENDA RIDER, KIM— Vocational Course. RIPPEY, DENNIS TIMOTHY (Rip) — General Course; Attended LaSalle H.S. 1 RISNER, DIANE (Dee) — College Prep Course; Ski Club 3, 4 RITSCHARD, DAVID ERIC — College Prep Course; Chess Club 1, 2; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Sym- phonic Band 3, 4 ROBERTS, CONRAD ROBERTS, JAMES WILLIAM — Vocational Course. ROBERTSON, SCOTT ROBINSON, JUDY ANN — College Prep Course: German Club 1; Swimming | ROSS, CONNIE RAE (J.J.) — College Prep Course; Newspaper 3; JA 2; Office Assistant 4; Publications Representative 2, UN Security Council 3; Wrestling Manager Ass't 4; Attended Mishawaka H.S. 1, 2. ROZEWICZ, LOR! ANN (Rosie) — College Prep Course. RUPCHOCK, JULIE ANN — College Prep Course: Youth Conservation Corps; US Forest Service RUSSELL. PATRICK RYBICKI, PAT — College Prep Course; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4; Attended Clay HS. 2. RYCKEART, TOM ALAN — College Prep Course; French Club 1, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2. 3, 4; ‘Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Chamber Choir 4 ‘SAMUELS, JOHN: ‘SANDEFER, MARCIA — General Course. SANDERS, SANDRA JULIETTE — College Prep Course; Yoga Club 1, 2; Forensics Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Human Relations 2, 3; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; National Forensics League 3. 4) IMC Assistant 2, English Oifice Assistant 4; Sec- tional Speech Winner 3; Otfice Assistant 2, 3, 4 SCARBERRY, DEBBIE SCHALLIOL, JUDY MARIE — College Prep Course SCHER, BRUCE (Willi) — College Prep Course, German Club 2; Math and Science Club 1 SCHILDKNECHT, TAMI LYNN — Commercial Course; Timers Club 2; Business Club 4; Pow- derputt 3, 4, Bookstore Assistant 2, 3, Prom Committee 3; Rochester Cleanup 2; Homecom- ing Commitice 4 HINDLER, MAGDALENA ANNA (Malena) — College Prep Course; Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 4, Attended Gymnasium Bern Kirchenteid 1,2,3. SCHMELTZ, KENT LAMAR — College Prep Course; Letierwinners 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4, Little 500 2, 3, 4; Basketball Usher 2; Pizza Sale 3. SCHOLTES, ANNE PATRICIA — College Prep Course, Band 1, Ski Club 4 SCHROEDER, GAYLE — College Prep Course; Business Club 4, Timers Club 2, Spanish Club 4. Girls’ Choir 2: Office Assistant 3; Bookstore Assistant 3, 4, NHS 3, 4 ‘SCHROEDER, MARGARET SCHWEISBERGER, PENNY MARIE — Clerical Course, Y-Teens 2: NHS 3. 4 SCOTT, ROGER Ri (Fonz, Rog) — Track 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Powderpull Manager and Cheerleader 4. SCUTCHFIELD, SHIRLEY — Vocational Course; EACC 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Y-Teens 1, 2 SEAMAN, MURRAY ARTHUR — Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘Swimming 2, 3; Wrestling 1 SEBESTA, DAVID G. (Bird) — General Course; Football 1: Basketball 1. Attended Spirit Lake HS. (lowa), Barrington HS. (I.) 2 SEIFER, JILL MARIE (Renie) — College Prep Course: Bicycle Club 2, 3; An Club 2; Powder- putt 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 1, 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Trackstettes 2, 3. 4 SEIFERT, DIANE LIBETH — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 1 SHAFER, PAUL JOHN — College Prep Course; German Club 1, 2; Math and Science Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Model UN 3, 4 SHARPE, MICHAEL ALLEN — College Prep Course; Letterwinners 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Football’ 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 4 SHARPE, PATRICK ‘SHELLITO, DAVID MICHAEL (Dago) — College Prep Course, NHS 3, 4; Letterwinners 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Boys’ State 3; Boys’ Nation 3. SHENEMAN, MARJORIE ELLEN — General Course; Y-Teens 1; Volleyball 2; Powderpuft 2: Basketball 1, PE Assistant 1; IMC Assistant 1 SHEYKO, MICHAEL — College Prep Course ‘Chess Club 1 ‘SHIREMAN, CHERYL LEE — General Course, SHIRK, ROBIN TERESA — General Course; Choir 2. 3; Guidance Office Assistant 3 SHORB, ROBERT FRANCES — Vocational Course, Bowling Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1 SHORB, VERNA J. — Business Course. SHOWALTER, PAULA L. — College Prep Course; AFS 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 2; Basketball 1; Pep Club 2; Homecoming Commitiee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; TB Sales 2: 3; Powderpull 4, Volleyball 1; Softball 3, 4; French Bicycle Team 1, Guidance Otlice Assist- ant 1. Bookstore Assistant 2 SIEROSLAWSKI, STEVE SINGLETON, FREDERICK D. — General Course; Band 1, Football 1; Wrestling 1; Track t SLATER, PEGGY ‘SMITH, JAMES ALLEN — College Prep Course; Letterwinners 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SMITH, JOHN WAYNE (Yohan) — General Course; Football 3. SMITH, KEITH ALAN — Vocational Course; Football 1, 2. SMITH, MICHAEL LOUIS — Vocational Course; Soccer 1, Intramural Basketball 3; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, Track 1 SMITH, RICHARD CHARLES — College Prep ees Baseball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball SMITH, ROGER DALE — Vocational Course, Baseball 1, 2, 3; Gross Country 1 SMITS, LINDA JO (Preciosa) — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, AFS 2; Timers Club 2, 4, GAA 1, Pennettes 2,'3, Cap- tain 3. Concert Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Drum Majorette 4; Swimming Captain 2, 3, Most Valuable 3; Track 1, 2, Basketball 1 Homecoming Committee 3, 4. ‘SNIDER, CLAUDE SNYDER, DAVID — College Prep Course; Ski Club 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 2; Grose Country 2, 3,4, Track 1,2 3,4 Line 500 3 SOLLIDAY, KATHERINE SUE (Solly) — AFS 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4; German Club 1; Big Mouth 1; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; TB Sales 2, Booster Glub 4: AFS Olympics 3, 4; Track 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. 4, Powderputt 2, 3, Gymnastics 1; Soccer 1, Softball 3, 4 SOMMER, MARK ALLEN — College Prep Course; Marching Band 3; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 1 ‘SPEEDY. RHONDA SPENCE, DANIEL SPILMAN, DONN HIATT (Spili) — Letterwin- fers 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; German Club 1, Swimming 1, 3, 4; Football 1. 3, 4; Ticket Man- ager 1, 2,3, 4; Usher 1, 3, 4, Little 500 3, 4 SPRINGER, TERRY L..(T.C.) —General Course; Letterwinners 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1; Intramurals 3, 4 SQUIBB. TAMARA. STALLITER, PHILLIP NOLEN — General ‘Course; Attended Wayland HS. 1 STEIN, COREY. STEPHAN, MARK ANDREW — College Prep Course; Track 1, 2; Football 1; Attended Tala- wanda HS, (Oh.} 1 145 146 STEPHENS, KENNETH W. (Ky) — General Course; Big Mouth 1; Chess Club 1; Speech Team 1, 2; Baseball 1 STEVENS, MARTHA JANETTE (Weasel) — Col- lege Prep Course; Student Government 1; Youth Conservation Corps; US Forest Service ‘STEWART, GRETCHEN LYNN (Gretch) — Col- lege Prep Course; Timers Club 2, Business Club 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3; Rochester Cleanup 2; Homecom- ing Committee 4 STEWART, SCOTT WAYNE — College Prep Course, Ski Club 3, 4 STICKEL, DAVID ALLEN (Stick) — Vocational Course; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2,3 STOCKBRIDGE, JAMES L. — Vocational Course: Industrial Arts Club 1; Wrestling 1 STOLL, ELIZABETH STONE, RONALD KEITH — College Prep Course. STRAIN, DELAIN A. — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 2, 3; Big Mouth 1; AFS 4; Track- ettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3; Bus Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Powderpuff 2, STROMBECK, LARRY STROMBECK, RICK STROPE, PEGGY — College Prep Course STRYCKER, WILLIAM W. — College Prep sores) Football 1, 2; Track 1, Basketball 1, 2, STUTZMAN, DOUGLAS G, — Vocational Course; 4-H2 STUTZMAN, KENT SUMME, GARY LEE — Vocational Course: Ger- man Club 2; Big Mouth 1; Building Trades 3 Attended Marcellus H.S. 3, SWARTZ, CANDACE SUE — Vocational Course; ¥-Teens 2; EACC 3, 4 SWIHART, ROXANNE (Shermy) — French Club 2, Y-Teens 1. Crafts Club 1; Basketball 1; Home Economics Gifice Assistant 4 SZALEWSKI, TED M. — General Course TABER, DAVID RONALD — Vocational Course, IMG Assistant 1 TAKERER, MARIA VIRGINIA (Gina) — Clerical Course; Student Teaching 1 TAYLOR, DIANE — Business Course. TEMPLE, TINA JAYE — College Prep Course, Y-Teens 2; Timers Club 2; Powerputt 2 TEMPLETON, MELODY. TERKOS, TRACY MARK — General Course, Concert Band 1, Track 1; Cross Country 2 THIBAULT, TERRY R. — College Prep Course Swimming 4; Attended Adams HS. 2, 3 THOMAS, KATHRYN MARIE — College Prep Course; NHS 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; AFS 2, 3, 4 Speech Team 2; Thespians 2; Model UN 3, 4; Best Delegate Model Security Council 3, 4 ‘Ski Club 3: Student Government 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Pennettes 3, 4, Pep Band 4; Basketball Manager 4, National Council of Teachers of English Writ- ing Contest 3. THOMAS, PAMELA SUE (Tom) — General Course; Letterwinners 2, 3, 4; Timers Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Powderputf 2, 3, 4; Mins 500 2. THOMPSON, RHONDA SUE — College Prep Course, French Club 2; Bookstore 1; Office Assistant 1; Trust Co. 3 THORNSEN, JANE MARIE — College Prep Course; German Club 1; Crafts Club 1; Girls Choir 1, 2, Concert Choir 3, 4; Chamber Ch oir 3, 4; Pennettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 2; Pow- derputf 4; Homecoming Committee 4; JA 2, 3, 4: State Model Security Council 3 TIEMAN, BONITA LOUISE — Home Economics Course. TOMASCH, ANDREW DAVID (Fritz) — College Prep Course; German Club 3, Model UN 1 TOWN, KELLY TRADER, JAMES DANIEL — Vocational Course; Band 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 3, Attended LaSalle H.S. 1, 2 TRIPPEL, STELLE C. — Band 1, 2. 3; Hockey 2, 3; Attended Mavicin HS. 1, 2.3 TROXELL. VICKI LYNN — Spanish Club 1, 2. Big Moun 1. Y-Teens 2, NHS 3, 4; Whittle Ball Club 1, Pennettes 2; Prom Committee 2; Pow- derputt 2, 3. TRYTKO, TIMOTHY TURECEK, LESLIE — College Prep Course, AFS 2, 3, French Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4 ULLERY, TAMERA RENEE — College Prep Course; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Timers Club 3 Powderputt 4 Track 4, IMC Assistant 1 UTTERBACK, DIANA LYNN — College Prep Course; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3. 4 Marching Band 2, 3, 4 VICKREY, GREGG VONGILLERN, CREIG J. — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 1, 2; Hockey 3, 4: Student Government 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3; Track 1 VOREIS, ROBERT LOUIS — Vocational Course; Building Trades 3, 4 WAGONER, BRIAN WALBERG, RUTH WALERKO, PHILIP SCOTT (Larky) — College Prep Course; National Honor Society 3, 4; Goll 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2. i WALKER, TERRY ALBERT — General Course) Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4) Baseball 1 WALL, PAMELA ANNE — Vocational Course} Spanish Club 2; Crafts Club 1; Volleyball 1, Gils’ Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir 4 WALLACE, MARK ANDREW — College Prep Course; Football 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 1 Intramural Volleyball 1, Intramural Basketball 1; Attended Marian HS. WALLACE, TERRY WAYNE WALTERS, STEVE N. — College Prep Course; Ski Club 2; Swimming 1, 2. 4 4, Football 1; Track 1 WALTON, SHERI — Business Course; Powder- pult 2, 3, 4, Student Government 2, 3; Track- ettes 3, 4: NHS 3, 4; AFS 2, 3. WARD, CYNTHIA J. — College Prep Course; Spanish Club 2, 3, NHS 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4 Pennettes 2, 4; Girls’ Choir 2; Track 1, 2, 4: Vol leyball 3, Powderputt 3, 4; Chamber Cholr 4 WARD, RICK LEE — General Course; Letterwin- ners 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4 WARNER, PAT HENRY — College Prep Course. WATTS, JUDY LYNN (M M) — General Course; Skating Club 1: Y-Teens 1, 2; JA 4: Bowling Club 1. Choir 1; iMC Assistant 1 WAYNE, FREDERICK EDWARD (Birdman) — College Prep Course; Yearbook; Newspaper: Speech Team: Exchange Student 3; Attended St.Francis de Sales 2; St. Michel 3 WEAVER, DENNIS J. — Vocational Course WEBB, RICK — College Prep Course, Fellow- ‘ship of Christian Athletes 4; Big Mouth 1; Letter- winners 4: Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 Powderpulf Coach 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Little 500 2; Prom Committee 3 WELDY, MICHAEL JAN — College Prep Course; German Club 1; Boys’ Choir 1, 2: Con- Gert Choir 3, 4; Chamber Choir 4; Basketball 1, 2 Intramurals 3, 4; Track 1, 2 WHITE, DENISE WHITE, DONALD J. (Donnie Joe) — General Course; Letterwinners 1; Drama 2; Chess Club 1; Choir 4; Football Manager 2; Swimming 1 ‘Track Manager 2; IMC Assistant 1 WHITE, MARTIN WHITNEY, JILL_ANN — College Prep Course French Club 1 Student Government 1 WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY LYNN — College Prep Course; Singing Kingsmen 2: Concert Band 2 Concert Choir 3, 4; Football 1, 4; Intramural Basketball 2 WILSON, SHERRY DARLINE (Leighton) — Gen- eral Course; Chess Club 1; Bowling Club 1 Office Assistant 1, 2; Art Assistant 4 WIRTZ, TOM WOJTYSIAK, ANNAMARIE (Ann) — General Course WOLFE, EDGAR WAYNE — Vocational Course: Wrestling 1, 3, 4; Building Trades 4; Trade Wela- ing 3 WOOLET, BRIAN E — Vocational Course: Wood Shop 2; Power Mechanics Club 4; Metals Club 4; Home Building Maintenance 3 YODER, TIM YOUNG, DEBBIE ANN — Choir, Attended Clay H.S. and Lakewood H S. (Fla ) YOUNG, REX MICHAEL — College Prep ‘Course; Soccer 1; Student Government 1 YOUNG, RICHARD KEITH — College Prep Course. ZELTWANGER, MARK ROBERT — College Prep Course. NHS3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,3, 4. ZIEGLER, JEFF (Zig) — College Prep Course; Letterwinners 4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Swimming 3; Track 1 Baseball 3; Basketball intramurals 2, 3, 4. Pow- derputf Coach 2, 3, 4; AFS Olympics 3, 4; Little 500 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. ZIEGLER, LINDA CHRISTINE — College Prep Course, French Club 2. AFS 2, Big Mouth 1. Y- Teens 2, Ski Club 4; Girls’ Choir 2; Attended Glenbrook North H.S. 1 ZILLMER, LINDA. ZORN, TAMMY. ZULAS, WILLIAM 147 148 Abbiehl, Brian Adams, Glenn Adelsperger, Kathy Andrews, Pat Andrzejewski Rick Anthony, Craig Antisdel, Martha Armour, Brad Badgero, Kirk Bailey, Kevin Balmer, Mike Baranowski Gina Aud Barden, Mike Bassett, Sachan Bartlett, Cindie Bauder, Jim Baumgardner Becki Baxter, Tina Beaver, Chuck Beck, Colette Becker, Beth Becralt, Michael Bell, Martin Benassi, Lori Bennett, Ed Bennett, Mark Bennett, Scott Berg, Rich Bianco, Mark Bickel, Jerry Biermann, Denise Biermann. Michelle Biggs. Ed Bird, Terry Bish, Tony Blair, Frank Blaschke, Ken Blazak, Cathy Biiha, Joe Bliss, Susan Bock, Joyce Bogan, Debbie Bokhart, Bill Bokhart, Chris Bokhart, Kelly Bolin, Julie Bonebrake, Mike Boner, Pam Bonne, Michelle Boocher, Ray Boocher, Valerie Borsodi, Kar! Bowman, Don Boyer, Laurie Boyer, Laurie Bradberry, Paula ‘Sophomores deciare their school spirit with banners during homecoming week y, Tom ki, Sandy Brown, Greg Brown, John Brown, Nancy Bruce, Becky Buck, Diane Burket, David Burnett, Carol Byers, Nicki Caenepeel, Barb Cain, Deb Campbell, Laura Campoli, Rick Campoli Theresa Carnico, Annette Cecrle, Dennis Cerney. Jim Christofeno, Jon Ciszczon, Bill Claeys, Nancy Clark, Don Colburn, Alan Colburn, Randy Cole, Trace Coleman, Bruce Coleman. Rick Collins, Laure Combs, Gloria Conrad, Karen Conran, Erick Conner, Susan Connon, John Cook, Kim Cordill, Jett Cormican, Cris Coryell, Dave Coryell, John Covert, Debbie Cowen, Stacia Sophs explore surroundings With only three years experience at the middle school level, many sophomores aren't sure of themselves at Penn. They fear being swallowed by its immensity, of losing themselves in the hundreds already crowd- ing the hallways. But they learn quickly enough that they must prove themselves— and they did by building the homecoming float, by selling spirit stickers, and raising money for the prom. By hiking the spirit lev- els to super-sophomore levels, they made PHS proud of its '78 class, who know the real meaning of “feeling free.”’ Opposite Sophomores declare their school spirit with: 149 150 Coyle, Shelly Grane, Chuck Crane. Cindy Crawtord, Ray Crow, Karen Cukrowicz Donna Culver, Bob Cunningham, Debra Cunningham, Davis, Janie Davis, Rick DeMeulenaere Kirk DeMeyer, Kim Denton, Allen: c Dobecki, Dawn Donat, Dale Dual Donovan. Eakins, Crystal Eakins, Peggy Eberhart, Debbie Ebright, Robin Eby, Tim Eger, Stever Engelhard Roger Friesner, Chery! Fritz, David Frohlich, Jo Foos, C Forrest, Kim Fowler, Laur Fugate, Kim Funnell, Don Galloway, Kurt Gotfoney, Jeff Golden, Russ Golden, Sharon Gordy, Tim Good, Steve Goodman, Jamie Gourley, Liz Gray, Cynthia Greeney, Steve Greenwell, Steve Gregory, Chuck Grepke, Janine Grontkowski, Lynne Grove, Sherry Gushwa, Jim Gwin, Sandy Haag Mike Haines, Mark Hahn, Jerry Harrington, Pam Harris, Charlene Harris, Mark Hartman, Brenda Healy, Doug Heckenast, Frank Hedman, Londa Henninger, Robert Hershberger, Bob Heyde, Linda Himes, Jim Hoerstman, Linda Hotferth, Paula Hottman, Ellen Holderman, Dennis Holland, Bill Holowatuk, Bob Horein, Chris. Horein, Dave Horvath, Dan Hooker, Cindy Howk, sill Hoye, Ellen Hubbard, Paula Hudson, Jane Ann Hummer, Janice Huston, Deborah oe, Julie Imus, Jackie Jackson, Rose Janicki, Kym Jensen, Bill Jensen, Dave Johnson, Chuck 151 AbRereyee HERABOGe 0 6 2° BOER see aRe sa Fs) Be 152 Mahar, Deb: Mahar, Tina Mahoney, Dan Majors. Ken Mammolenti Michelle Mann, Terri Marschall, Peter Marshman, Bob Martin, Bruce Martin, Dennis Martino, Mike Matnerly. Bev Mathia, Roger May, Brian Maytield, Pam Meade, Don Melser, Todd Melton, Debbie Merrill, Bonnie Messer. Tom Miller, Dan Miller, Lucinda Miller. Tom Milner, Sharon Misiano, Carrie Moser, Jett Morncal, Jackie Mitschelen. Laura Morgan, Mike Moore, Sally Mowiser, Mike Mumford, Donna Munger, Jett Murray, MJ Myers, Brad Nagy, Janet Nelson, Debbie Nemeth, Kim Newell, Jeanette Newman, Vicky Noel, Barbara Null, Joe O'Dea, Jett O'Dell, Pam O'Neil Kathy Onderdonk. Rick On, Debbie Oswalt, Cathy Otstot, Tom Overhuls Parent, Sue Parsons, Chery! Peckinpaugh, Nancy Penn, Leslie Penrod, Paula Phenegar. Gibb Pnend, Enc Pierardt, Monique Pierce, Debbie Pinter, Randy Pinter, Ronnette Platz, Monica Poikus, Diane Pomeroy, Sue 153 154 Pontius, Scott Portolese, Ann Portalese, Kim Powell, Joni Price, Julie Pynaert, Karen Quick, Paul Rajski, Barry Ransberger, Tony Redman, Tami Reed, Rhonda Riffell, Kim Riland, Tom Roberson, Dave Robertson, Diane Robinson, Mike Robinson, Paul Roemer, Pat Roix, Shayne Ross, Brenda Ross, Kim Rutt, Cindy Rutt, Debbie Rupchock, Dana Rupchock, Mark Rymers, Sieve Saltagaber, LuAnn Samuels, Auth Sandeler, Steve Sanders, Jane Schimizzi, Mary Schlarb, Dale Schmeltz, Karen Scholtes, John Schultz, Kerry Seaman, Ramona Sears, Vicki Seifer, Sandy eifert, Dan Seifert, Lisa Shafer, Lisa Shankle, Pam Sharp, Do Sharpe, Tim Shaw, Robin Sheets, John Shirk, Alan Skwiercz, Andy Slauson, Steven Smith, Robin Smith, Rocky Smith, Scott Smith, Sue Sneed, Gina Snider, Maxine Snyder. Terry Solliday, Bob Soltys, Frank Sommer, Jim Sowala, Tim Spillman, Sue Splimann, Sue Stanton, Kim Staples, Brett Staveley, Mark Staveley, Sue Steen, Trudy Stein, Carnie Steinbaugh Bruce Stephens, Tim Stone, Cathy Straughn, Steve Strom, Betsy Strombeck, Sue Strycker, Ed Strycker, Jim Stuckey, Joann Stump, Terry Sullivan, Janet Summe, Kellie Summe, Shelly Tam, Dolly, Talay, Amy Taylor, John Teeter, Luanne Tharp, Bob Thomas, Patsy Thomas, Steve Thompson, Jana Thornsen, Ann Tieman, Mary Toombs, Doug Trader, Julie Travers, Steve Troup, Bob Trowbridge Sharon Troyer, Jim Trubey, Donna Turner, Renee Uinch, Judy Vanooteghem, Cindy Vaughn, Dave Veevaete, Elaine Vnelynck, Mike Waggoner, Dorothy Wagner, Sheila Walerko, Mark Ward, Scott Wardlow, Lori Warner, John Webb, Stacy Weber, Chris Weber, Shelly 155 Penn Kingsmen throw St. Joe Indians into the bonfire Wordinger, Bob Worting, Roy Yeagley, Rick Yeoman, Trent Yoder, Tammy Zehner, Gene Zehner, Ronald Zeltwanger, Jane Zook, Roger Above Craig Anthony practices playing the trumpet for marching band, Not Pictured Donna Anderson, Rick Berry, Karen Bridges, Joanne Bynoe, Dean Carlile, Jim Colborn, Malinda Craft, Willy Crawiord, Greg Cullern, Larry Dale, Liz Davis, Melody Delater, Bev Donath, Ann Dowell, Kim Foos, Jett Fritz, Kathy Giles, Rhonda Grewe, Mike Griggs, Brian Gueni Doug Guest, Mike Hickey, Tajama House, Tamara Krienke, Ann Lane, Ray Larson, Ron McCartney, Donna Mapletott, Roger Mogan, Jacquelin Morrical, Debbie Nunnally, John Pallo, David Reaume, Mike Rider, Mike Roberts, John Rog: ers, Brian Roskuski, Bruce Roskiski, Sleve Sanders, Tam- mie Sandusky, Bob Scarberry, Ernest Schroeder, Lisa Sie- fer, Tracy Simmons, Timothy Smith, Diane Stevens, Fred Stockbarger, Gene Sult, Kathy Thibault, Craig Toner, Kathy Verhagen, Donald Watts, Terri Yandl, Sandra Yea- key, Kevin Young, Fred Zimmerman, Walter Zimmerman ‘Above Linda Wiessler gets ready to go downhill at Swiss Valley 158 Acker, Rick Adelsperger, Kelly Aldrich, Barb Allen, Becky Aithotf, Brian Anderson, Cathy Anderson, Kathy Andrews, Keith Anson, Cindy Arndt, Becky Askew, Paul Austin, Tim Avery, Janette Avery, Kathy Bacewic, Ron Bachman, George Bailey, Linda Ballard, Kevin Barhyat, Pam Barilich, Dianne Barnes, Carolyn Barone, Bruce Barrett, Stacey Battles, Connie Battles, Mary Bauwens, Sue Becker, Bill Beehler, Gail Beehler, Tracy Bernicky, Gayle Berry, Donna Bianco, Kathy Junior year: halfway there Girls parading about the halls with patriot- ically painted faces winning Powder Puff Football . . . trig class! Ten dollars for the best hall decorations, $1,100 from a hairy basketball game. The secrets of high school are explained mysteries; Penn no longer looms as a fright- ening monster. With a year's experience under their belts, the members of the junior class function as the backbone of the school. They are at the midpoint; there is a long way to go, with yet another year of hard work ahead of them. But the juniors know that they can make it now; their record proves it. Right Lana Knox and Denise Ring stand guard at the door of the junior class float Above Lana Knox and Denise Ring stand guard at the door of the juniors’ class float. Bianco, Lisa Bickel, Darla Biggs, Fegay Bilbrey, Joe Biltz, Lori Blacharski, Mark Blasko, John Blazak, Sue Bogan, Pat Bokhart, Becky Bolin, Greg Bonder, Lisa Bonek, Dave Bonnell, Tim Boots, DeVon Boyden, Mike Boyer, Cricket Bragg, Ernie Brainard, Diane Brainard, Denese Bramel, Jeanie Bregenzer, Terry Breisch, Joe Breit, Sue Brenneman, Dale Brennan, sill Bridges, Kelly Britt, Merilee Brown, Greg Brubaker, Dean Brunkhant, Craig Bueche, Sherry Bugg, Barb Bultemeier Cheryl Bunnell, Pam Burke, Mark Campbell Sharon Carmichael, Steve Carrico, Dennis Chandonia, Robert Christoteno, Mike Cisczon, Denise Clemens, Jerrold Glements, Dave Cline, Kathy Colburn, Bran Colburn, Rich Coldeburg, Christa Conrad, Greg Conrad, Jil Conrad, Kandy Conrad, Mellisa Cook, Ron Copeland, Fred Copenhaver, Laura Cotter, Cathy Courtney, Vicki Covert, Scott Cosby, Linda Crane, Tom: Craft, Jan Crane, Mark Crow, Kathy Cunningham, Donna Cunningham, Sue Dale, Dennis Dale, Tammy Dance, Dave Davis, Brad Davis, Dave Davis, Patty Davis, Randy 159 160 Davis, Rusty Davis, Terri Dawson, April Dean, Arlene Deleamp, Rachele DeSchepper, Dale Dillman, Debbie Douglas, Terry Drinkall, Lorie Edwards, Mike Eger, Margaret Ekblom, Ann Eller, Kay Ellis, Dave Emmons, Pam Emmons, Steve Emmons, Tim Endicott, Jack Englang, Don Erhardt, Tina Faher, Randy Fall, Gary Fear, Ken Felty, Cheryl Fillppone, Jahn Florian, Kay Flowers, Sharon. Foegley, Dave Foos, Deb Forrest, Ke Fox, Bil Frantz, Leanne Freeman, Dale Frick, LuAnn Frick, Sue Fries, Rick Frost, Sue Fuchs, Paul Funkhouser Pam, Gadson, Diane Garguilo, Crystal Gartez, David Gaugler, Jett Gemmer, Lon George, Greg Gotz, Mark Gilliom, John Gindleberger. Brent Goheen, Barb Gregory, Janice Gregory, Randy Green, Doug Greenawalt Tami Grepke. Dawn Gresham, Dave Grooms Groning, Dennis Hall Hammond Bruce Hamme Haney, Sally Hansen, J Hatfield Healy Heberling. Debbie Heckaman. Kelly He: Hill, Tom Hinton, Ray 161 162 Kepler, Cindy Kepner, Karen Kindig, Gari Kissinger, Doug Kite, Allen Kline, Anita Klotz, Don’ Knowles, Jim Knox, Lana Koehler, Pam hnke, Marie Koehnke Marsha Koontz, Gary Kovach, Chris Kovacs, Kin Kowalinski, Bob Kramer, Dave Kremer. Kim Krieghot, Julie Kronowitter Shelley Krug, Bob Kryski, Rocky Kukla, Terry Kulwick!, Jim Kunz, Kippy Kurtz, Sherry Kurtz, Roxie Kuzmanovich Bonne Lankford, Debbie LaPiace, Scott Leach, Ann Lenczowski. Jill Likes, Chery! Lins, Greg Long, Gerald Lovett, Ann McCammon, Debbie McClellan, Pan McDonald, Julie McLemore, Vicki McQueen, Tern McQuillan, Tom Magnesan, Beth Marker, Amy Martin, Tom: Mass, Bonnie Matteson, Steve Matsuda, Kohe} Mead, Chery Meade, Paula Melkey, Dave Melser, Brad Melton. Ron. Menchinger, Marta Merrill, Dave Merrill, Tammie Miller, Doug Miller, Douglas Miler, Jenniter Miller, Mark Miller, Mesle Mills, Charles Mitschelen Mittiga, Jamie Mochel, Brad Montague, Michelle Morris, Rose Mueller, Mary Murphy, Ter Murray, Ano. Myers, Chariotie Myers, Gloria Mike Nowicki, Sherrie O'Connor, Mary Oswalt. Julie Paluzzi, Chris Panak, Lor Pence, Barb Peterson, Randy Pialier, Don Philips, Ricky Pierce, Cindy Pipke, Ralph Platz, Sylvia Powell, Rick Powe Kelly Prathaltakis, Marsha Prathattakis, Nick Qualls, Bob Qualls, Gail Raab, Wanda Rajski, Jett Rassi, Mark Reihl, Doug Rice, Bob Riffel, Suzy Riggle, Wilbur Riggs, Robin Rinehold, Margee Ring, Denise Robert Ross, Lisa Rutt, David Russ, Leslie Russell, Lynne Russwurm, Bob alyer, Hick imuals, Spike inders, Jerry heetz, Paula Schelstraete, Jessica hmizzi, Terri Schmitt, Roberta Schneider, Stan Schosker. Lori ‘Above Dale Brenneman and Greg Conrad prepare a layout for the section 163 Schrader, Nancy Schultz, Jan Schuster, Patly Scully, LeeAnn Seese, Dawn’ Sells, Kathy Shater, John Shater, Sid Sheehan, Cathy Shobert, Tim Iveus, Marsha Singleton, Chery! ebbins, Pam Steele, Michelle Stevenson, bie ‘on, Lynn aime Tami Thomas, Laura Thompson Margie Thompson, Rose Tooley, Diane Troyer, Beth Trubey, Karen Tuggle, Mary Tulledge, Patti VanDaele, Rich VanderWende. Phil VanZant. Mike Varda, Mark Vough, Diane Wachow h Wade, Linda Wade, Pam Wagner, Donna Wagoner, Nancy Walker, Sherr Wallick, Kelly 164 ‘Above Sharon Liddell has little home ec class difficulty threading a needle for Wallack. Rick Wasilewski, Laure Wawrzniak, Stella Weber, Tom Weidner, Tammy Weimer, Lisa Weisweaver, Kelly White, Cyndi White. Tim Whitlow, Dave Wiard, Barry Wiessier, Jett Wildnick, Lori Willard, Pam Wilson, Diane Wiseman, Tom Wolt. Mike Woods, Dan Woods, Pat Wood, Sheila Wood, Spring Worley, Paula Wozny, Dave Wroblewski Thomas Wyatt, Kathy Yandl, John Yates, Hope Yeakel, Kellie Yoder, Bret Yoder, Carmen, York, Kay Young, Patt! Young Tom, Ziegler, Jaci Not Pictured Terry Adams, Rick Baker. Mark Bell, Paul Bice, Amy Bobik, Julie Bryan. Gathy Buchamen, Tina Card, Joe Carson, Karen Chavis, Mike Clanton, Gurt Coddens, Mike Collins, Tina Cook Rick Cnipe, Sandy Dark, Nick Darr. Brenda DeBow, Mike Doan, Bruce Donath, Sieve Faden, Michelle Farron, Mark Freeman, Cindy Geraghty, Jim Greenwell, Perry Guilmette, Linda Haas, Mike Haha), Donna Harlacher. Tim Holcomb, Doug Horein, Alex Horvath, Mike Hutt Johnny Johnson, Alan Kelver, Bill Kentner, Kevin McDaniel, Penny McDonald, Roger Mathia, Bettie Melton, Carl Mooney, Julie Mynsberge, Karen Nelund, Don Nyerges, Don Paczkowski Pam Paintz, Brenda Parker, Dan Presnell, Jim Quick, Roger Reed, Trudy Rider, Cindi Riddle, Mike Roberts, Jerry Rupp, Tom Scott, Max Seymore, Jett Sheline, Jim Small. Gilbert Stevens, Mark Stevenson, Jerry Stickles, Tammy Strickland, Jay Swindler, Jeannie Thompson, Dave Trader, Aletha Troup, Bill VanScoyk, Ed Wainwright, Kenneth Zeiger 165 « ws INISILYAAGV .) oe eran ; } I ; 2 f r se A me ‘4 A . fa = , © 168 -a cep 7 We capture memories beyond your senior graduation Weddings, families, special occasions. Zeh- fing Studios offer creative photography in our formal indoor setting and in our exclu- sive outdoor garden studio. We can do your portrait work at a location of your choice with our own personal touch. One you'll remember Zehring Photography 836 East 12th Mishawaka 255-4121 MR. SANITATION “Satisfaction guaranteed or double your rubbish back” RUBBISH REMOVAL AMERICAN RECYCLING RECLAMATION Call us at 255-9681 or drop on over at 56159 Bittersweet Rd. 169 170 Remember your special day . In pictures YOUR photographic specialists have a complete selection of Cameras AND photographic equipment Quality Kodacolor Processing Complete selection of: greeting cards by norcross napkins 1195. Main gift-wrap Mishawaka ALLISON’S PAINT SPOT 411 Lincolnway West Osceola, Indiana Phone 674-9456 ¢ Unfinished furniture Dutch Standard and Mautz Paints Large Selection of Wallpaper LET US HELP am UM Save Your Mishawaka Federal Savings Loans 121 South Church Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 SOUTH BEND VENDING CO, Locally owned operated complete refreshment vending hot food candy coffee ice cream cold drinks, ¢ milk pastry cigarettes _ SERVING Business— Industry— Institutions— 234-0689 2530 Kenwood Ave.—So. Bend = TOWN AND COUNTRY GATES 666 W. McKinley Mishawaka BUD WELDY MOTOR CO. 12495 McKinley Cheor 0 lel Mishawaka, pe Indiana TRUCKS Michiana Mack, INC. Mishawaka, Indiana SALES-PARTS-SERVICE _ aa HALEY’S MARATHON SERVICE STATION Complete Auto Service road service tune-ups ¢ brakes tires batteries 16525 Edison corner of Grape and Edison roads 259-9491 VIRG’S fs SERVICE STATION 15046 State Rd. 23 Granger, Indiana Phone 272-0091 a YOUR TROUBLES | = AEA ale ena DNV iy NY LaSalle Body Shop 503 E. Colfax S. South Bend, Indiana Phone 232-7963 =r (STANDARD ) =p Phone 272-2372 12707 Adams Rd. Granger, Indiana 30677 Route 6 U.S. 20 West Elkhart, Indiana 46514 Phone (219) 674-9911 Wyatt Lumber and Coal Company Lumber Builder Supplies Hardware Paint Paneling Roofing Kitchen Cabinets Wyatt, Indiana 46595 Phone 633-4431 G R ENTERPRISES, INC. YOUR LOCAL BUILDING DEALER 58a, ee gas 10055 McKinley Hwy. Osceola, Indiana 46561 Area (219) 674-8816 McKinley Lumber Hardware 1021 E. McKinley Mishawaka, Indian 544 173 174 AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS 707 West McKinley Avenue Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 Phone 259-9717 XS ) We Sell: esl Macrame i. fay] Sand Art @ — String-Wire Art th Art Supplies = Books Candle Making AND Decoupage Kits Merle and Jackie Neely NEELY'S CERAMICS Distributor of Duncan and Skutt Products Hours—Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 9-5 Sat., 9-2 Closed Thurs. 10106 McKinley (U.S. 20) Osceola, Indiana 46561 Phone (219) 679-4494 BOOK SHACK Town and Country Mini-Mall 2340 Miracle Lane Mishawaka, Indiana 46544. 256-0111 Books Cards Magazines Art Supplies Macrame Beads and Supplies TROPHIES UNLIMITED 1217 Lincolnway West Osceola, Indiana Phone 674-9158 “Trophies for all your Needs” SNOWPEAK 1001 LINCOLNWAY WEST OSCEOLA, INDIANA aia PRICKELTS 4005 Lincolnway East END ZONE = 4304 Lincolnway Osceola, Indiana phone 255-2301 DOG-n-SUDS Phone 255-8494 175 176 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MISHAWAKA 101 L.W.W. Mishawaka Yet, you're only beginning. There's a lot ahead of you. Many options. Important decisions to make. More important decisions than you have ever confronted. You can draw on what you've met, and the different experiences that have made the past four years the most memorable years yet. But when it comes right down to choosing, it’s up to you. So consider carefully each step you take. But don't let your caution eliminate all chance. Taking chances, after carefully considering the situation is what life is all about. It's also a large part of success. The First National Bank of Mishawaka charts its history in decisive action, preceded by careful evaluation and planning. We're here to serve you in the planning and decisions that will make today and tomorrow more real and alive than yesterday. CountonUs. . . FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS @ Town and Country Shopping Center @ Lincolnway East and Church Streets @ Seventh and West Streets @ U.S. 33 at County Line Road Valley Bank And Trust Company —— BOB KOLLAR INSURANCE ait : oak 1701 Lincolnway West Osceola, Indiana 46561 “Across from Robert Hall’ Joe Warner and Ned Warner 24 Hour Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service WARNER FUNERAL HOME 1109 Lincolnway West Osceola, Indiana 46561 Phone 674-8460 Serving the Elkhart-Mishawaka area for 25 years Ample off-street parking 177 UNITED CONSUMERS CLUB OF SOUTH BEND A COOPERATIVE FORM OF BUYING The New Way For Tomorrow's Families If you're lucky enough to be asked | ay @) o e Sunes © Records ae 919 B. College Square Mishawaka, Ind. 255-0266 SOUND | MASTERS ee ee creo 421 N. Hickory Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 OPC LANES 1416 Lincolnway West Osceola, Indiana 179 180 THE GOOD O LD DAYS!! ie } ; ee t “GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '76 RAYMOND F. HOFFMAN INC. plumbing — heating —cooling (219) 259-3748 53590 Fir Rd. Radio Dispatched Granger, Indiana 46530 = | PROBLEMS?? “Come See Us!!”” Kelver’s Garage Terry Horein Phone 272-6939 CUSTOM HOMES AND Granger, Ind. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Office 272-6939 SOUTH BEND ELKHART AREAS ¢ ALLIED 2 | J.W. Stauffer 51225 Bittersweet Rd. 272-0800 Granger, Indiana NW AND USED HOMES Quonset Brake Front End Service for 1028 E. Jefferson Mishawaka, Indiana Call: 255-8684 or 255-3616 BEAD GALLERY 919 W. McKINLEY AVENUE MISHAWAKA, IND. 259-1141 181 182 Index Faculty and Staff ‘Ammerman, Gloria — 56 Anderson, Bertha — 47, 80 ‘Anderson, Marq— 33, 110 Beehler, Barbara — 54, 55 Bela, Fern — 59. Behrens, William — 39 Bellina, Joan — 35 Blake, Claralu — 46 Bolen, Roy — 33 Bowen, Richard — 33, 105 Brady, Robert — 45, 95 Brothers, Linda — 46 Cierzniak, James — 33 Cook, Robert — 54, 116 Cowen, Peggy — 34 Daugali, Agnes — 59 Diener, Daniel — 38, 80 Dujardin, Betty — 59 Dukeshier, Richard — 39, 101 Eby, Ardith — 3 9 English, John — 32, 33, 116 Frantz, Jay —35 Galasso, Joseph — 48 Gamba, Olga — 37, 81 Gamba, Thomas — 37, 81 Gamer, Betsy — 56 Geesman, Chris — 45, 88 Geyer, Ain —57 Geyer, David — 33, 88, 103 Gilberi, Robert — 54, 55, 138 Gollatz, Charles — 48 Green, Delores — 47 Green, George — 37, 81, 101 Gushwa, Millie — 59 Hahn, Cathy —47, 77, 99, 108, 109, 126 Harrington, Louise — $7 Heimann, William — 35, 79 Hershberger, Floyd — 38 Heston, Sandy — 56 Holaway, LaMar — 63 Hutfer, Grace — 43,62,69,64,65 Hughes, Penny — 35 Humphries, Lynn —33 Hur st, Carl — 44 Hurst, Harvey — 33 Imus, Gary — 59 vag, William — 44 Jurkiewicz, Margaret — 46 Kelly, Dee — 5: Keppler, Michael — 31 Lambert, Philip — 15, 31 Laster. Verneal — 58 Leippert, Michael — 36 Levy, Sue — 35, Licavoli, Linnaea — 46 Linarello, John — 48 Lori, Charles — 47, 88, 89 Luse, John — 40, 41 Martin, Carol — 34, 79 Martin, Gail — 35, 113 Marker, Allen — 49 Matthews, Frank — 40, 75 Miller, Robert — 40, 116 Murphy, Clares — 59 Murphy, Ruth — 59 Nader, Esther — 38 Peterson, Elizabeth — 57 Portolese, Tony — 48, 88, 105 Preisinger, Chris — 45, 88, 99, ‘Quimby, Donald — 14,31 Ratert, John —36 Rehmel, Ray — 59 Ronchelti, Carolyn — 54 Sanders, Nina— 56 Schalliol, Barbara — 34 Shelley, Marjorie— 35 Shoup, Owen — 40 Silver, Leah — 37, 148 Siminski, Alice — 47 Sloan, Donald — 35, 114 Smith, Vaughn — 27 ‘Soboleski, Peggy — 47 Stine, Lowell — 40 Stump, Lola— 57 Thompson, Carl — 48 Toombs, Carolyn — 56 Vargo, Alan — 42 Vitale, Al — 34 Weibel, Judy — 47 Wendt; Karlyn —35 Wiseman, Robert — 48 Witwer, Lola — 56 Wolfe, Leland — 48, ‘Yeoman, Wally —33, 88 Yoder, Steve — 44, 104, 105, 106 Students A AbbiehI, Brian — 148 Acker, Rick — 158 Adams, Glenn — 148 Adams, Terry — 165 Adelsperger, Kathy —76, 81, 97, 101, 148 Adelsperger, Kelty — 18,17, 76,81, 101, 114, ‘Adkins, Sheila — 123 Aichele, Richard Aldrich, Barbara — 50, 68, 71, 123, 158 Allen, Rebecca — 63, 82, 158 Atthoit, Brian — 76, 88, 105, 158 Anderson, Cathy — 75, 158 Anderson, David — 27, 76, 88, 123 Anderson, Donna — 64, 157 ‘Anderson. Kathy — 68, 80, 158 Andrews, Keith — 62, 63, 66, 78, 82, 158 Andrews, Pal — 64, 97, 101, 148 Andrzejewski, Rick — 148 ‘Anson, Cindy — 67, 68, 158 Anthony, Craig — 68, 69, 148, 157 Anthony, Wayne — 123 Antisdel, Martha — 67. 68, 70, 148 ‘Armour, Bradley — 148 Arndt. Becky — 24, 78, 80, 158 Astusi, Judy — 123 Asbury, Debra — 67, 68 Askew, Paul — 158 Atkinson, Russell — 63, 123 ‘Austin, Timothy — 158 Avery, Janelle — 16, 158 Avery, Jody — 67, 68, 123, Avery, Kathy — 16, 76, 97, 101, 108, 114, 158 Badgero, Dane — 110, 123 Badgero. Kirk — 105, 107, 148 Bacewic, Ronald — 158 Bachman, George — 76, 92, 93, 110, 158 Bailey. Gary — 123 Bailey. Kevin — 67, 68, 148 Bailey, Linda — 158 Baim, Rhonda — 63, 80, 81, 82, 83, 123 Baker, Chns — 66, 67, 68, 123 Baker, Kimberly — 123 Baker, Randal — 123 Baker, Rick — 165, Ballard, Kevin — 158 Balmer, Michael — 148 Balmer, Rick — 110 Banacka, Carl — 123 Baranowski, Cheryl — 76, 99, 123 Baranowski, Gina — 99, 148 Barden, Michael — 102, 148 Barhydi, David — 141 Barhydt, Pam — 16, 114, 158 Banlich, Dianne — i158 Bares, Harold — 123 Bares, Carolyn — 158 Barone, Bruce — 101,158 Barone, Christine — 72, 114, 123, 129 Barrett, Chris — 68, 123 Barrett, Stacey — 43, 68, 70, 150 Bartlett, Cindie— 98, 99, 148 Bartlett, Kristie — 76, 99, 123 Bassett, Sachan — 64, 148 Battles, Connie — 158 Battles, Mary — 158, Bauder, Cynthia — 62, 63, 113, 123 Bauder, James — 65, 148 Baumgardner, Becki — 148 Baumgardner, David — 123 Bauwens, Susan — 158 Baxter, Bettina — 76, 148 Baxter, James— 123 Beaver, Charles — 148 Beck, Colette — 148 Becker, Beth — 73, 148 Becker. Bill — 88, 158 Beckham, Wanda — 123 Becraft, Margare! — 67, 68, 123 Becratt, Michael — 88, 148) Becratt, Tom — 62, 63, 67, 68, 123 Beehler, Gayle — 67, 158 Beehler, Tracy — 68, 70, 114, 158 Belcher, Dale — 124 Bell, Mark — 165 Bell, Martin — 148 Benassi, Lori — 148. Bennett, Edward — 88, 148 Bennett, Kirk — 124 Bennett, Mark — 148 Bennett, Richard — 148 Berg, Richard — 88, 148 Bernicky, Gayle — 80, 158 Berry, Donna — 67, 68, 158 Berry, Rickey — 157 Bever, Pamela — 76, 97, 114, 124 Bianco, Kathy — 158 Bianco, Lisa — 159 Bianco, Mark — 148 Bice, Paul — 165 Bickel, Darla — 159 Bickel, Jerry — 148 Biermann, Denise — 148 Biermann, Michelle — 148 Biggs, Ed — 88, 148 Biggs, Peggy — 24, 81, 159 Bile, Stephen 75,94, 95,141 Bilbrey, Joe — 102, 159 Bilbrey, Laura — 63, 80, 124 Biltz, Lori — 159. Bird, Becky — 43, 67, 68, 124 Bird, Terrence — 67, 68, 148 Bisceglia, Ron — 116 Bish, Anthony — 67, 68, 148 Blacharski, David — 124 Biacharski, Mark — 159 Blair, Frank — 148 Blair, Sue — 124 Blaschke, Kenneth — 148. Blasko, John — 159 Biazak, Catherine — 41, 68, 61, 148 Blazak, Sue — 64, 71, 83, 159 Bina, Joseph — 148, Bliss, Susan — 148 Bobik, Amy — 165. Bock, Joyce — 148 Bock, Mark — 87, 88, 124 Bodnak, Mike — 124 Bogan, Deb — 76, 99, 148 Bogan, Pal — 66, 67, 68, 159 Bokhan, Christopher — 47, 148 Bokhart, Kelly — 67, 68, 70, 148 Bokhart, Rebecca — 63, 81, 159 Bokhart, William — 65, 68, 148, Bolin, Greg — 76, 88, 159 Bolin, Julie — 68, 70, 148 Bolin, Kim — 124 Boling, Karen — 124 Bonder, Lisa — 159 Bonebrake, Michael — 148 Bonek, David — 159 Boner, Frank — 63, 124 Boner, Pamela — 67, 68, 71, 148 Bonne, Michelle — 64, 148 Bonnet, Tim — 52, 159 Boocher, Raymond — 148 Boocher, Valerie — 67, 68, 148 Boots, Devon — 63, 159 Borsodi, Karl — 148 Bowling, Teresa — 124 Bowman, Don — 67, 148. Boyden, Mike — 66, 67, 68, 159 Boyer, Ciritta— 21, 79,159 Boyer, Laurie — 148 Bradberry, Paula— 148. Brady, Thomas — 107, 149 Bragg, Ernie — 159. Brainard, Diane— 159 Brainerd, Denise — 159 Bramel, Jeanie — 159 Bregenzer, James — 88, 141 Bregenzer, Terry — 82, 159 Breisch, Joe — 16, 105, 159 Breit, Sue — 67, 68, 159 Brennan, Jill — 16, 73, 114, 115, 159 Brennan, Mary Pat — 124 Brenneman, Becky — 67, 68, 124 Brenneman, Dale — 82, 159, 163 Bridges, Karen — 157 Bridges, Kelly — 16, 76, 88, 110, 159 Britt, Merilee —63, 67, 68, 159. Brogdon, Randall — 76, 101, 124 Bronicki, Michael — 141 Bronicki, Sandy — 149 Brown, Donald — 110, 124 Brown, Greg— 107, 159 Brown, Gregory — 149 Brown, James —62, 63, 124 Brown, John — 149 Brown, Mike — 67, 68, 124 Brown, Nancy — 64, 149 Brown, Pam — 124 Brubaker, Dean — 88, 159 Bruce, Becky — 149 Bruggeman, Kathleen — 113, 124 Brumitt, Michael — 141 Brunkhart, Craig — 159 Bryan, Julie — 165 Bryant, Lon — 124 Buchaman, Cathy — 165 Bucher, Wendy — 67, 68, 79, 124, 134 Buck, Diane — 64, 149 Bueche, Sherry — 16, 159 Bugg, Barbara — 80, 159 Bugg, Tim— 141 Bultemeier, Cheryl — 159. Bunnell, Pam — 159 Burggratf, Norman — 125 Burke, Mark — 76, 88, 159 Burket, David — 149 Burnett, Carolyn — 149, Burton, Vicki — 80, 125 Buss, Susan — 125 Byers, David — 63, 141 Byers, Nicki— 149 Bynoe, Joanne — 157 c Caenepeel, Barbara — 149 Cain, Debra — 67, 97, 101, 149 Callahan, Jolene —57, 67, 68, 76, 122, 125 Calvin, Gail — 141 Campbell, Laura — 149 ‘Campbell, Sharon — 73, 80, 159 ‘Campoli, Joe — 125 Campoli, Richard — 149 Campoli, Theresa — 149 Caram, joao — 24 Card, Tina— 79, 165 Carlile, Dean — 81, 88, 157 Carlin, Christina — 125 Garmichael, Bret — 125 Carmichael, Steve — 67, 68, 82, 83, 159 Carrico, Dennis — 159 Carrico, Jonn—110, 125 Carrico, Annette — 64, 149 Carson, Joe — 165 Carter, Bob — 110 Carter, Floyd — 125 Cecrle, Dennis — 105, 149 Celie, Jil — 141 Gerney, James — 149 Chandonia, Bob — 159 ‘Chapman, Joseph — 125 Chavis, Karen — 165 Chavis, Keith — 116 Gheek, Cynthia — 125 Christiansen, Chris —141 Christofeno, Jon — 102, 149 Christofeno, Mike — 76, 95, 102, 159, 164 Giszczon, Bill — 149 Ciszezon, Denise — 80, 159 Claeys, Nancy — 74, 75 Glanton, Mike — 165, Clark, Donald — 67, 68, 102, 149 Clark, Kimberly — 125 Clemens, Jerrold — 88, 159 Clements, David — 159 Gline, Kathy — 62, 63, 159 Coddens, Gurl — 165) Colburn, Alan — 149 Colburn, Brian — 159 Colburn, Harold — 125 Colborn, James — 157 Colburn, Randy — 149 Colburn, Richard — 159 Coldeberg, Christa— 159 Cole, Trace — 88, 149 Coleman, Bruce — 149 Coleman, Rick — 149 Collins, Laura — 67, 149 Collins, Mike — 165 ‘Combs, Gloria —75, 80, 149 Conner, Susan — 68, 71 Connon, Jahn — 102,149 Conrad, Greg — 82, 159, 163 Conrad, Jill — 80, 159 Conrad, Kandy — 159 Conrad, Karen — 149 Conran, Eric —65, 75, 149 Conran, Melissa — 75, 159 ‘Cook, Kim — 149 Cook, Ron — 159 Cook, Tina— 165 Copeland, Fred — 159 Copenhaver, Laura— 16, 159 Cordill, Jettrey — 88, 105, 107, 149 Cormican, Chris — 88, 102, 149 Coryell, David— 149 Coryell, John — 149 Cosby, Linda — 64, 82, 159 Cotter, Cathy — 159 Cotter, Kerry — 93, 110, 125 ‘Coughenour, Terri— 125 Covert, Scott — 16, 59, 64, 76, 88 Cowen, Stacia — 80, 99, 149 Coyle, Shelly — 64, 150 Craft, Jan — 16, 88, 110, 159 Craft, Malinda — 157 Crane, Charles — 150 Grane; Gynthia — 64, 150 Crane, Mark — 159 Crane, Tom — 159 Crawtord, Raymond — 150 Crawford, Willy — 157 Cripe, Rick — 165 Crothers, Jim — 141 Crow, Karen — 150 Crow, Kathy — 159 Crow, Tracy — 141 Cukrowicz, Donna — 96, 97, 150 Cullern, Greg — 157 Culp, Bryan — 125 Culver, Nancy — 125 Culver, Robert — 150 ‘Cunningham, Debra — 150 Cunningham, Donna — 189 Cameungham, Gregery — DA, 66, 78,77, 102, Cunningham, Jerry — 107, 150 Cunningham, Sue — 16, 17, 66, 67, 81, 98, 99, 101, 114, 159 Curran, Kathy — 125 D Dahms, Karen — 125 Dale, Dennis — 18, 19, 20, 21, 82, 159 Dale, Larry — 76, $2, 157 Dale, Tammy — 16, 159 Daly, Craig — 150 Dance, Dave — 159 Dark, Sandy — 165 Darr, Nicki — 165 David, Hank— 150 Davidson, Cheryl — 99, 150 Davidson, Linda — 125 Davis, Brad — 66, 67, 68, 75, 159 Davis, Charlie — 75, 126 Davis, Darlene — 150 Davis, Dave — 159 Davis, Debra — 141 Davis, Elizabeth — 157 Davis, Janie— 150 Davis, Patty — 57, 80, 159 Davis, Randy — 159 Davis, Ricky — 150 Davis, Rusty — 159 Davis, Terri— 159 Davis, William — 126 Dawson, April — 159 Dawson; Mark — 160 Dean, Arlene — 16, 82, 114, 159 DeBow, Alan — 141 DeBow, Brenda — 165 Delater, Melody — 157 Delcam, Rachele — 159 Delcamp, Rhonda — 63, 68, 70. 126 DeLong, Karol — 67, 68, 80, 126 DeMeulenaere, Kirk — 150 DeMeyer, Kimberly — 150 Densmore, Kathy — 126 Denton, Alan — 150 Derksen, Richard — 150 DeSchepper, Dale — 160 DeSimone, Greg — 150 DeVreese, Timothy — 150 Dewald, Bart — 150 DiGann, John — 67, 68, 74, 75, 150 Dillan, Brian — 126 Dillman, Debby — 160 Dingman, Mark — 150 Difella, Allen — 126 Dixon, Charles — 55, 62, 63, 122, 126 Doan, ‘Mike — 88, 165 Dobecki, Dawn — 64, 68, 70, 81, 150 Doi, David — 141 Donat, Dale — 88, 150 Donath, Beverly — 157 Donath, Bruce — 165 Donovan, Judy — 66, 67. 68, 77. 97, 101, 150 Dougall, Scott — 126 Douglas, Terry — 160 Dowell, Allen — 141 Dowell, Ann— 157 Downey, Jerlyn — 126 Dowdy. James — 126 Drinkall, Lorie — 67, 68, 80, 102, 160 Duckwell, Chara — 150 Dudeck, Lawrence — 150 Dudardin, Kurt — 126 DuJardin, Russ — 150 Dunning, Steve — 26, 110, 126 Durbin, Susan — 126 Dylewski, Georgia — 141 [5 Eakins, Crystal — 150 Eakins, Peggy — 64, 68, 70, 150 Eakins, Raymond — 62, 63, 76, 80, 104, 105, 126,129 Eaton, Dan — 26, 88, 105, 110, 126 Eberhart, Deborah — 64, 150 Eberlein, Sandra — 126 Ebnight, Robin — 150 Eby, Timothy — 107, 150 Edwards, Mike — 88, 110, 160 Eger, Christine — 127 Eger, Margaret — 63, 160 Eger. Steven — 150 Eggink, Richard — 127 Ekblom, Ann — 66, 68, 70, 81, 160 Ekblom, Betsy — 67, 127 Eller, Kay — 160 Eh, Bonnie — 64, 150 ‘Dave — 67, 68, 160 Ellis, Patricia —57, 75, 99, 127 Emerson, Terry — 127 Emmans, Tim— 160 Emmans, Steve — 160 Emmons, Pam— 160 Endicott, Jack — 160 Engelhardt, Roger — 150 England, Adalea — 150 England, Don — 160 Enquist, Geraldine — 141 Erhardt, Tina — 160 Erickson, Peter — 127 Esch, Jan — 76, 88, 127 Etter, Shelly — 81, 150 Evans, Craig — 127 Evans, Lesa — 150 Evans, Tom — 127, Everts, Alison — 150 F Fadden, Steve — 165 Fadden, Valli — 150 Faher, Randy — 160 Fall, Gary — 160 Farkas, Deborah — 51, 127 Farron, Michelle — 165 Fear, Ken — 160 Feehly, Catherine — 150 Feiser, Diane — 150 Felty, Cheryl — 80, 160. Ferguson. Wanda — 127 Fernsler, Paul — 141 Ferraro, Christopher — 88, 150 Ferraro, Julie — 12: Fetters, Patty. ilipski, Kathryn — 80, 127 Florian, Jef — 110 Florian, Kay — 16, 114, 160 Flowers, Laurie— 150 Flowers, Sharon — 64, 160. Foegley, David — 67, 68, 160 Foltz, Lee— 141 Fonseca, Val Foos, Cathy Foos, Debbie Foos, Kim— 157 Forrest, Debra — 20, 21, 127 Forrest, Kelly — 83, 160 Forrest, Kimberly — 150 Foster, Carol — 127 Fowler, Laurie— 150 Fox, Bill — 160 Francis, Jennifer — 67, 127 Frantz, Leanne — 63, 160 Fraser, Mary — 67, 68, 150 Fredrick, Jamies — 127 Freeman, Dale— 160 Freeman, Judy — 127 Freeman, Mark — 88, 165 183 184 Freeman, Marty — 16, 76, 88, 160 Freese, Curlis— 79, 160 Freese, Michael — 150 Freyer, Tonna — 160 Frick, Jetfrey — 88, 102, 180, 157 Frick, LuAnn — 160 Frick, Sue — 160 Fries, Karin — 128 Fres, Rick — 160 Friesner, Cheril— 150 Fritz, David — 95, 105, 150 Fritz, Lori— 113, 128 Frohlich, Joey — 67.150 Frost, Sue — 160 Fuchs, Paul — 67, 68, 160 Fugale, Kim — 67, 68, 150 Funkhouser, Pam — 160 Funnell, Donald — 150 G Gadson, Diane — 67, 68, 160 Galloway, Kurt — 88, 150 Galloway, Shar — 67, 73, 150 Gant, Russ — 116 Garguilo, Crystal — 160 Garguilo, Denise — 150 Garns, Dana — 17, 62. 63, 128 Garrard, Donna — 150 Garrison, Betty — 128 Garrison. Sam — 150 Gartee, David — 21, 160 Gaugler, Jeff — 160 Gauagler, Jim — 116 Gay, Edward — 150 Geans, Carrie — 128 Gee, Jeff — 126, 128 Geerligs, Phillip —67, 128 Geisler, Mark — 150 Gemmer, Lori— 64. 160 Gennicks, Randy — 14] George, Greg — 88, 102, 103, 160 Geraghty, Cindy — 165 Getz, Mark — 88, 160 Giles, Kathy — 157 Gilliom, John — 160 Gilman, Rex — 76, 88, 128 Gilvin, Terry — 67, 150 Gilvin, Timmy —67, 150 Gindelberger. Brenton — 160 Gocza, Helen — 141 Goddard, Edward — 18, 20, 21,78 128 Goddard, Pamela — 81, 150 Gott, Jimmy — 150 Golteney, Jettrey — 67, 150 Golfeney’ Julie — 128 Goheen, Barbara — 67. 68, 160 Golden, Russell — 151 Golden, Sharon — 151 Good, Patricia — 18, 19, 21, 78, 79, 128 Good. Steven — 88, 102,151 Goodhew, Laurie — 67, 68, 80, 81.126 Goodman, Jamie — 151 Gordy, David — 128 Gordy, Timothy — 102, 151 Gourley, Elizabeth — 74.75, 151 Gratton, Pamela — 128 Grall, Kathleen — 128 Gray, Cynthia — 151 Green, Doug — 160 Greenawalt, Tami— 76, 97, 101, 108, 113, 160 Greeney, Chris — 82, 128 Greeney, Steven — 151 Greenwell, Jim — 165 Greenwell, Sleven — 18, 19, 151 Gregory. Charles — 157 Gregory. Janice — 160 Gregory, Randy — 160 Grepke, Dawn — 160 Grepke, Janine — 151 Gresham, David — 62, 63, 66, 68, 160 Grewe, Rhonda — 157 Griggs, Michael — 157 Griggs, Robert — 128 Groning, Dennis — 76,88,89.105,116,160 Groning, Jack — 141 Groning, Ronald — 57. 88, 128 Grontkowski, Lynne — 151 Grooms, Sherri— 151 Gropp, Kenneth — 141 Grove, Sherry — 151 Grubbs, Gary — 63,160 Grubbs, Linda —64, 128 Gueni, Brian — 157 Guest, Douglas — 157 Guggian, Miguel — 24 Guiben. James — 15, 17,128 Guilmette, Perry — 165 Howe, Scot! —63, 88, 102, 161 Gushwa, James — 151 Howk, Jil— 151 Gushwa, Lorraine — 141 Hoye, Ellen — 64, 75, 81, 101, 151 Guyer, Barbara — 67, 68, 128 Hoye. Gretchen — 75, 161 Gwin, Diana— 160 Hruska, Ton — 16, 161 Gwin, Sandra — 68, 151 Hubbard, Paula — 64, 151 Gyor Bem 160 Hudson, Jane— 151 Hutt, Mike — 165, Huff, Tim— 76, 110, 161 H Hummel, Patricia — 141 Hummel, Sharon — 130 Hummer, Janice — 151 Haag, Michael — 76, 93, 151 Hummer, Julie — 161 Haas. Linda— 165 Hunsberger, Chris — 130 Haas, Susan — 21, 129 Hunt, Beth — 129, 130 Hanaj, David — 141 ‘Hunt, Gary — 161 Hahaj, Mike — 110, 165, Hurlbut, Steve — 21, 102, 161 Hahn, Jett — 151 Huston, Deborah — 151 Hahn, Jerry — 151 Haines, Brad — 66, 67, 68, 129 i] Haines, Mark — 151 Haines, Mary Ann — 129 Hale, Susan —63, 129 ice, Julie — 64, 97, 151, 152 Hall, Connie — 160 Imus, Jackie —67. 151 Hall, James — 129 {sza, Jim — 161 Hall, Jerry — 141 Hall Kelly — 160, Hall, Raipn — 129 Hammond, Bruce — 160 4 Hammond, Mark — 129 Hammond. Shell — 16, 160 Haney, Sally — 160 Jackson, Albert — 67,130 Hansen, James — 160 Jackson, Patricia — 161 Hardy, Cheryl — 129 Jackson, Rose — 151 Harlacher, Donna — 63, 66, 67, 68, 114, 165, Jacobs, John — 130 Harlacher, Michael — 129 agg, Mark — 82,110, 161 Harlin, Laura — 129 James, Dale — 130 Harrington, Pam — 67. 68, 70. 151 damieson. Susan — 130 Harris, Charlene — 64, 151 Janosik, Mike — 161 Harris. Mark — 88, 151 Jani, Deborah — 76, 97, 130 Harrott, Sheryle — 129 Janicki, Kymberly — 151 Hartman, Brenda — 81.97, 151 Jaques, Chuck — 76, 161 Hatfield, Bob — 63.76.95, 160 Jaskiewicz, Mary Ann — 130, 141 Healy, David — 101. 160 Jaskiewicz, Sabina — 161 Healy, Douglas — 88, 151 Jensen, David — 151 Heberling, Debbie — 21, 64, 81, 160 Jensen, Willlam — 75, 88. 151 Heckaman. Kelly — 161 Johnson, Charles — 151 Heckenast, Frank — 151 Johnson, Charles — 147 Heckman, Calvin — 129 vohnson, Jaquelin — 152 Hedman, Londa— 151 Johnson, Johnny — 165. Heilman, Layne — 161 Johnson, Patricia — 64, 152 Henderson, Ken — 161 Johnson, Steven — 152 Henderson, Kevin — 129 Johnston, Allen — 161 Henninger, Robert — 151 Johnston, Mary — 75, 130 Henry, Thomas — 17, 75, 94.95, 129 ones, Bonnie — 161 Hershberger. Rick — 16, 52. 88, 161 Jones, Donnie — 130 Hershberger. Rober — 67.68, 151 Jones, Elizabeth — 141 Hert, Melinda — 161 Jones, Mary — 152 Mess, Debra — 62, 66, 67.68, 161 Jones, Ronald — 152 Heyde, Linda — 151 Jordan, Janet — 161 Hickey, Michael — 157 Jozwiak, Jef — 76, 77, 88, 101, 110, 130 Hil, Terry — 140, 141 Juday, Cheryl — 130 Hill Tom — 76, 87, 88, 89. 161 Juodis, David — 88, 152 Hilledrand, Carol — 64.129 Himes, James — 65, 93, 151 Hinton, Ray — 76, 88, 167 K Hipsher, Greg — 129 Hively. Rick — 102, 161 Hodgson, Kelly — 62. 102, 161 Kalil, Susan — 130 Hoeflinger, Mark — 161 Kalka, Lisa — 190, 141 Hoersiman, Linda — 151 Kanitz, David — 67, 68, 161 Hoersiman, Rita — 114, 161 Kanouse, Kevin — 161 Hotler, Brian — 63, 161 Kappes, Mark — 161 Hotferth, Pavla— 64, 151 Katz, Kenneth — 95, 152 Holtman, Daniel — 76, 80, 88, 101, 129 Keel, Tim — 65, 152 Holtman. Ellen — 151 Keeps, Kevin — 65, 76, 93,110, 161 Hogue. Randy — 116 Kehoe, Donna — 141 Hogue. Ronda — 161 Kelly, Dawn — 161 Holcomb. Tim— 165 Kelly, Trent — 161 Holderman, Dennis — 151 Kelver, Alan — 165 Holderman, Rick — 141 Kelver, Janet — 80, 161 Holdren, Debbie — 161 Kelver, Kevin — 161 Holland Wiliam — 151 Kelver, Pamela— 68, 70, 152 Holowatuk. Bill — 76, 80, 88,89.116.117,128, Kemp, Lisa— 161 130 Kentner, Bill — 165 Holowatuk. Robert — 75, 151 Kepler, Cindy — 64. 68, 71, 81, 162 Hooker, Cynthia — 67. 68, 151 Kepner, Karen — 63, 162 Horein. Anita — 130 Keranen, Eugene — 152 Horein. Chnstine — 151 Kerby, Carl — 130 Horein, David — 75, 151 Kershner, George — 130 Horein, Debbie — 130 Keyser. Dan —57, 141 Horein, Doug — 110. 165 KinCannon, Mickie — 130 Horvath, Alex — 165 Kindig, Carl — 162 Horvath, Daniel— 151 Kindig. Ronda— 141 Honwarth, Barbara — 130 King, Jo Ellen — 152 Hostetter. Belinda — 130 Kinzie, Barb — 68, 97, 148, 152 House, Ameche — 141 Krienke, Tammy — 64, 157 House, Tajama — 157 Kiser, Sherry — 130 Howard, John — 130 Kisrow, Anthony — 65, 152 Howard, Ken — 141 Kissinger, Doug — 162 Kite, Allen — 162 Kite, Bret — 141 Kleckner, Beverly — 141 Klein, Mark — 67, 68, 152 Kline, Anita — 162 Kline, Dawn — 152 Klotz, Don — 162 Knowles, Jim — 162 Knox, Lana —63, 116, 158 Knox, Marla — 152 Koehier, Pam — 162 Koehnke, Marie — 16, 68, 70, 162 Koehnke, Marsha — 47, 68, 70, 162 Kohier, Paul — 152 Kohler, Steve — 130 Kollar, Jill — 152 Koontz, Gary — 102, 162 Kovach, Christopher — 162 Kovacs, Charles — 131 Kovacs, Julie — 162 Kovacs, Kim — 16, 162 Kowalinski, Bob — 76, 82, 162 Krakowski, Janet — 64, 152 Kramer, David — 102, 162 Kremer, Gina — 68, 152 Kremer. Kim — 35, 67, 68, 83, 162 Krieghot!, Julle— 68, 71, 162 Krol, vill — 67, 152 Kronewitter, Shelly — 71, 114, 162 Krueger, Barbara — 152 Krueger, Michael — 110, 131 Krug, Bob — 66. 67, 102, 162 Kruk, Lenore — 131 Kryski, Rocky — 162 Kuhl, Mark — 76, 131 Kuhl, Mike — 141 Kukla, Terry — 162 Kulwicki, Jim — 67, 68, 162 Kulwicki, Susan — 68, 71, 152 Kunz, Kippy — 162 Kurtz, Linda — 131 Kurtz, Roxie — 7B, 79, 162 Kunz, Sherry — 16, 162 Kuzmanovich, Bonnie — 162 L Lackey, Marianne — 152 Laidig, Lisa — 152 Laidig, Lyn — 15, 63, 68, 70, 80, 129, 131, 134 Laidig, Matt — 131 Laidig, Scott — 105, 131 Lamont, Kendra — 64, 152 Lane, Ann— 57. 157 LaPlace, Patricia — 80, 13) LaPlace, Scott — 63, 150, 162 Lanklord, Debbie — 162 Larson, Raymond — 157 Laskowski, Linda — 131 Laws, Rich — 116 Lawton, Louis — 74, 75, 152 Leach, Ann — 16, 114, 162 Leadonski, Richard — 131 Leckitner, Amy — 152 Lee, Connie — 131 Lee, David — 101, 152 Letfel, Daniel — 131 Lehman, Julie— 64, 73, 152 LeMaire, Charles — 67, 68, 102, 152 LeMaite, Michelle — 131 LeMere, James— 152 LeMere, Louis — 152 Lenczowski, Jane — 79, 141 Lenczowski, Jill —78, 162 Lentine, Debra — 152 Leszcaynski, Kathy — 64, 131 Liddell, Martha —99, 152 Liddell, Pai — 67, 68, 131 Liddell, Sharon — 16,68, 70. 185 Lidsheim, Sonja — 22, 23, 63, 67, 68, 75, 141 Likes, Cheryl — 83, 162 Lins, Douglas — 67, 68, 152 Lins, Greg — 63, 162 Littlepage, James — 152 Livingston, Julie— 131 Livrone, Laura— 67, 152 Lockwood, Lisa — 62, 63, 68. 70, 80, 129. 131 Long, Gerald — 62. 162 Long, Lance — 131 Lovett, Ann — 63, 67, 68, 69, 162 Loy, Thomas — 153 Lucas, Tonya — 153 Luigsan, Julie — 141 Lukowski, Debbie — 132 Lutz, Dave — 132 Lynch, Michael — 132 McAlexander. David — 102, 153 McAlexander. Mike — 132 McCammon, Debbie — 162 McCartney, Ron — 157 McChesney, Dariyn — 132 McClellan, Pam — 162 MeDaniel, Debbie — 132 MeDaniel, Kevin — 165. McDonald, Julie — 47, 162 McDonald, Penny — 67. 68, 165 MeLemore, Dennis — 132 McLemore. Kathy — 153 McLemore. Vicki — 162 McMann, John — 132 McQueen, Ricky — 153 McQueen; Terri— 114, 162 McQuillan, Mary — 153 McQuillan, Tom — 1b, 21, 78, 162 Maes, Larry — 153 Mager, Daniel — 153 Magneson, Beth — 162 Mahar, Debra — 153 Mahar, Tina — 153 Mahoney, Daniel — 67, 68, 153, Mahoney, David — 132 Maier. Harold — 40, 141 Mail, Pat — 132 Major, Michael — 132 Majors, Ken — 153) Mammolenti, Michelle — 67, 68, 153 Mann, Connie — 132 Mann, Terri — 153 Mapletott, Donna — 157 Marchant, Randy — 14, 122, 132 Mark, Joe — 141 Mark, Kathy — 141 Mark Rebecca — 68, 132 Marker, Amy — 63, 80. 162 Marschall, Peter — 153 Marshman, Kelley — 122, 132 Marshman, Robert — 153 Martin, Bruce — 153 Martin, Dennis — 88, 153 Martin, Mike — 132 Martin, Tom — 16, 88. 162 Martino, Michael — 153 Mason, Crystal — 132 Mass, Bonnie — 162 Matherly. Beverly — 153 Mathia, Roger — 153. 165 Matlock, Kathy — 132 Matsuda, Kohei — 22, 23, 75.77. 102, 141.162 Matteson, Steve — 161 Matz, Carolyn — 132 Maurer, Robert — 132 May, Brian — 67. 153, May, Gary — 132 Maylield, Pamela — 67, 68, 153 Meade, Cheryl — 162 Meade, Donald — 153 Meade, Paula — 162 Melkey, Dave — 118, 162 Melser, Brad — 66, 67. 68, 102. 162 Melser. Todd — 66, 68, 69, 107, 153 Melton, Bettie — 165 Melton, Deborah — 64, 153 Melton, Ron— 110, 162 Menchinger, Marta — 67, 68, 70, 162 Menzie, Jacqueline — 132 Mernill, Bonnie — 153 Merril, Brenda — 68, 70, 80, 132 Mernill, David — 162 Merill, Tammie — 57, 64, 162 Mernitt, Kathleen — 132 Messer, Janice — 132 Messer, Tom— 153. Michiels, Martin — 133 Mibourn, James — 141 Miller, Daniel — 153 Miller, Donna — +32 Miller, Douglas — 133 Miller, Douglas — 76, 93, 110. 162 Miller, Douglas K. —162 Miller, Jennifer — 162 Miller. Jonn — 76, 101. 141 Miller, Karen — Miller, Kent — 126, 133 Miller, Lucinda — 67. 68, 153 Miller, Mark — 67. 68. 82, 83, 162 Miller, Merle — 162 Miller, Mitchell — 133 Miller. Thomas — 67, 68. 153 7.80, BB, 90,91, 116, 117 Mills, Charles — 67, 68. 162 Milner, Sharon — 64, 163 Mintx, Donna — 67, 80, 122, 133 Mink, Sharon — 133, 141 Minne, Vickie — 141 Mirkin, Kathy — 133 Misch, Valerie — 68, 133 Misiano, Carrie — 153 Mitschelen, Diane — 63, 162 Mitschelen’ Laura — 67, 68, 163, Mittiga, Jamie — 16, 75, 76, 83, 98, 99, 101 114, 162 Mochel, Brad — 88, 102, 162 Machel, Sherry — 133 Montague, Michelle — 162 Mooney, Cari — 165 Moore, Max — 141 Moore, Sally — 153 Moran, Terry — 133 Morgan, Mike — 153 Morgan, Roger — 157 Morrical, Jacquelin — 153 Morris, Rose — 162 Morrison, Steve — 133 Moser. Jeffrey — 82, 153. 154 Moss, Kami — 63, 78, 79, 133, 138 Motz, Diane — 133 Motz; Diane — 133 Mowiser, Michael — 8, 101, 153 ‘Mueller, Mary — 64, 162 Mumby, Kris — 68, 70, 133. Mumtord, Donna — 76, 153. Mummy, Steve — 133 Munger. Jetirey —67, 68, 153 Murphy, Mike — 66, 67 Murphy, Ten — 114, 115, 162 Murray, Ann — 162 Murray, David — 141 Murray, Mary — 74, 75, 183 Myers, Bradley — 153 Myers, Charlotte — 162 Myers, Duane — 92, 110, 133, Myers, Gloria — 162 Myers, Monica— 141 Mynsberge, Julie— 165 Mynsberge, Lori — 24, 63, 133 N Nagy. Bar — 163 Nagy, Bret — 119, 163 Nagy. Janet — 153 Nash. Jim— 163 Nash, Liz— 141 Nelson, Debra — 80, 153 Nelund, Karen — 165, Nelund, Mark — 134 Nemeth, Kimberly — 153 Nemeth, Tammy — 134 Newell, Dean — 163 Newell, Jeanette — 80, 153 Newman, Vicky — 153 Nicholas, Jeff — 141 Nickel, Robert — 88, 110 Niedermeyer, Vane— 134 Noel, Barbara — 153 Notfsinger, Mike — 76, 93, 110, 163 Norwaish, Tamara — 18, 62, 63, 75, 78, 80, 134 Nowicki, Sherrie — 64, 163 Null, Joseph — 88 Nunnally, Debbie— 157 Nyerges, Don — 165 (0) Oakley, Jeff — 141 O'Connell, Carolyn — 141 ‘O'Connor, Mary — 68, 70, 163 O'Dea, Jett — 153 O'Dell, Pamela— 73, 153 O'Donnell, Dennis — 163 Ogle, Jim— 134 Olson, Cheryl — 114, 134 Onderdonk, Rick — 153 O'Neil, Beth — 134 O'Neil, Kathleen — 68, 70, 99, 112, 153 Orr, Rosecedar— 147 On, Debra — 64, 153 Oswalt, Cathenne — 153 Oswalt, Julie — 63, 163 Otstot, Susan — 134 ‘Overhulser, Zoe — 67, 153 185 186 P Pabst, Connie — 68, 70, 134 Paczkowski, Don — 165, Paczkowski, Linda — 141 Pairitz, Pam — 165 Pallo, John — 157 Paluzzi, Chris — 163 Panak, Lori — 163 Para, Roselie— 134 Parent, James — 134 Parent, Sue— 153 Parker, Brenda — 165, Parker, Lor — 134 Parmley, James — 134 Parsons, Cheryl — 64, 67, 68, 153 Parsons, Darlene — Patrick, Patricia — 134 Patterson, Randy — 76, 77, 88, 116, 117, 126, 134 Peck, Ginger — 134, 167 Peckinpaugh, Nancy — 153 Pence, Ann — 134 Pence, Barb — 163 Penn, Leslie —81, 153 Penn, John — 14,78, 79, 134 Penrod, Paula — 153 Perkins, Ricky — 135 Peterson, Randy — 16, 76, 88, 110, 163, Petiitor, Beverly — 62, 63, 67, 68, 135, 137 Pfaller, Don — 163 Praller, Douglas — 135 Phelps, James — 88, 135 Phend, Eric— 66, 67, 68, 153 Phenegar, Gibb — 153 Phillips, Pam — 67, 68, 80, 135. Phillips, Ricky — 163 Picking, Kevin — 141 Pierardt, Monique — 67, 153 Perce, Cindy — 163 Pierce, Deborah — 153 Pinter, Randell — 153 Pinter, Ronnette — 153 Pipke, Ralph — 163 Plaia, Christopher — 135 Platz, Monica — 75, 153 Platz, Sylvia — 163 Plummer, Patrick — 141 Poikus, Diane — 153 Pollock, Jackie — 64, 114, 195 Pomeroy, Suella— 64, 67, 153 Pontius, Bradley — 135 Pontius, Scott — 154 Poole, Dan 76,80, 105, 106, 129, 135 Porman, Cindy — Portoese. Ant — 67-81, 97. 154 Portolese, Brenda — 80,97, 114, 135 Portolese, Judy — 141 Portolese, Kimberly — 154 Powell, Daniel — 141 Powell, Joni — 154 Powell, Richard — 63, 163 Powell, Ronald — 101, 154 Powne, Kelly —72, 114, 163 Prathattakis, Marsha — 163 Prathattakis, Nick — 163 Prathattakis, Tony — 141 Prather, Lori — 154 Pratt, Larry — 135 Pratt, Shirlee — 80, 135. Presnell, Chris — 76, 98, 99, 135 Presnell, Dan— 165 Price, Gregory — 135 Price, Julie — 154 Price, Randy — 141 Proctor, Sunset — 110 Putnam, Jeffery — 141 Pynaert, Karen — 67, 68, 154 Q Qualls, Bob — 163 Qualls, Gail — 163, Quick, Jim — 165 Quick; Paul — 154 R Raab, Wanda —64, 163 Rabasa, Terry — 135 Rach, Dennis — 135 Radics, Wayne — 135 Rajski, Barry — 154 Rajski, Jet — 163 Raley, Bill — 135 Ransberger. Anthony — 154 , 63, 67, 68, 134 Ransberger, Ronald — 76, 110, 111, 135 Rantz, Robert — 76, 101, 135, Rassi, Mark — 163. Reaume, David — 157 Rebelo, Carlos — 24 Rece, Susan — 64, 135 Redman, Tami— 154 Reed, Rhonda — 154 Reed, Roger — 165 Reeves, Chuck — 135 Reeves, Kathy — 80, 135 Reihl, Doug —163 Reihl, Maria — 135 Reinholtz, Betsy — 76, 80, 81, 100, 101, 114, 136 Reynolds, Elizabeth — 136 Ricca, Giacomo — 22, 132, 136 Rice, Bob — 163 Richard, Rebecca — 80, 136 Richards, Terri — 67, 68, 136 Rider, Michael — 157 Rider, Trudy — 165 Riddle, Cindi — 111, 165 Ritfell, Kimberly — 68, 154 Ritfel, Sue — 63, 113, 163 Riggle, Wilbur — 76, 163 Riggs, Robin — 163 Riland, Thomas — 154 Rinehold, Marge — 67, 68, 163 Ring, Denise — 62, 63, 158, 163 Rippey. Dennis — 141 Risner, Diane — 196 Ritschard, David — 67, 68, 69, 136 Roberts, Conrad — 141 Roberts, James — 136 Roberts, Mike — 157, 165 Robertson, Bill — 76, 88, 163 Robinson, Michael — 88, 107, 154 Robinson, Paul— 154 Rodgers, John — 157 Roemer. Dan — 75, 88, 163 Roemer, Patrick — 74, 88, 154 Roix, Shayne — 154 Rosenbalm, Rober! — 63, 163 Roskuski, Brian — 157 Roskuski, Bruce — 157 Ross, Brenda — 64, 154 Foss, Connie — 34, 46, 102, 136 loss, Kimberly — 64, 154 Ross, Lisa — 16, 21, 63, 75, 163 Rozewicz. Lon — 136 Rutt, Cynthia — 154 Rutt, David — Rutt, Deborah — 154 Rupp, Jerry — 165 Rupchock, Dana— 154 Rupchock, Julie — 136 Rupchock, Mark — 154 Russ, Leslie — 68, 70, 163 Russell, Lynne — 68, 70, 81, 163 Russell, Patrick — 136 Russwurm, Bob — 163, Rybicki, Pal — 136 Ryckeart, Tom — 62, 63, 67, 68, 136 Rymers, Stephen — 107, 154 s Saltzgaber, Lu Ann — 67, 68, 154 Salyer, Rick — 66, 67, 68, 163 Samuels, Spike — 163 Samuels, John — 136 Samuels, Ruth — 154 Sandefer. Marcia — 136 Sandefer, Steven — 102, 154 Sanders, Jane — 154 Sanders, Jerry — 95, 163 Sanders, Sandra — 79. 136 ‘Sanders, Steven — 157 Sandusky, Tammie — 157 ‘Scarberry. Debbie — 141 ‘Scarberry. Robert — 157 ‘Schalliol, Judy — 136 ‘Scheetz, Paula— 68, 70, 163 Schelstraete, Jessie —53. 161. 163 ‘Scher, Bruce — 75, 136 Schildknecht, Tami — 80, 136 Schimizzi, Mary — 81, 154 Schimizzi, Terri— 163 ‘Schindler, Magdelena — 22, 23, 75, 136 Schiarb, Dale — 154 ‘Schmeltz, Karen — 73, 154 Schmeltz, Kent — 76, 88, 102, 103, 136 Schmitt, Roberta — 66, 67, 68, 163 Schneider. Stan — 163 Scholtes, Anne — 75, 136 ‘Scholtes, John — 154 ‘Schosker, Lori — 163 Schrader, Nancy — 164 Schroeder, Ernest — 157 ‘Schroeder, Gayle — 75, 80, 137 Schroeder, Margaret — 137 Schultz, Jon — 88, 164 Schultz, Kerry — 154 Schuster, Patty — 63, 96, 97, 164 Schweisberger, Penny — 80, 137 Scott, Roger — 17, 141 ‘Scutchfield, Shirley ‘Seaman, Mona — 98, 99, 154 ‘Seaman, Murray — 93, 137 ‘Sears, Vicki — 154 David — 75, 137 Sells, Kathy — 16, 114, 164 Seymore, Max — 165 Shater, John — 110, 164 Shaler, Lisa — 154 Shater, Paul — 75, 137 Shater, Sid — 164 Shankle, Pamela — 154 Sharp, Douglas — 154 Sharpe, Michael — 88, 137 Sharpe, Pal— 76, 141 ‘Sharpe, Timothy — 87, B8, 89, 90, 154 ‘Shaw, Robin — 154 Sheehan, Catherine — 75, 164 Sheets, John — 67, 76, 93, 154 Sheline, Jett — 165 Shelley, Sally — 80, 155 Shell 129, 137 ‘Sheneman, Marjorie — 97, 137 ‘Sherman, Steven — 65, 67, 68, 155 ‘Sheyko, Michael — 137 ‘Sheyko, Tania — 155 Shireman, Cheryl — 137 Shirk, Alan — 44, 155 Shirk, Robin — 137 Showalter, Paula — 133, 137 Seetert, Lisa — 67, 157, Sienich, Karen — 64, 67, 68, 155 Sieroslawski, Steve — 141 Silveus, Marsha — 164 Simmons, Tracy — 157 Singleton, Cheryl — 164 Singleton, Dave — 67, 68, 102, 155 Singleton, Fred — 137 Sisti, Mary — 155, ‘Skwiercz, Andrew — 67, 68, 75, 155 Sater, Peggy — 63, 137 Stauson, Steven — 155 ‘Small, James — 165 ‘Smith, James — 88, 138 ‘Smith, John — 138 ‘Smith, Keith — 138 ‘Smith, Kevin — 164 ‘Smith, Michael — 138 ‘Smith, Richard — 138 Smith, Robin — 88, 155 Smith, Rocky — 88, 155 Smith, Roger — 116, 141 Smith, Scott — 155 ‘Smith, Susan — 155 Smith, Timothy — 157 Smits, Linda — 24, 43, 67, 68, 69, 76, 80, 81, 98,99, 138 Sneed, Gina — 155 Snider, Claude — 141 Snider, Maxine — 64, 155 Spence, Daniel” 141 David — 17, 76, 77, 80, 104, 105, 107, Spilman, Donn — 76, 88, 101, 138 Spillman, Mary Sue — 155 Springer, Terry — 76, 88, 110, 138 Squibb, Tamara — 138 Stallter, Phillip — 138 Stanton, Jim — 164 Stanton, Kimberly — 155 Staples, Brett — 65, 155 Staveley, Mark Staveley, Susan — 155 Stebbins, Pam — 64, 164 Steele, Michelle — 67, 68, 164 ‘Steen, Trudy — 155 Stein, Carrie — 155 Stein, Kurt — 164 Steinbaugh, Bruce — 155 Stephan, Kathi — 16, 164 Stephan, Mark — 17, 138 Stephens, Kenny — 138 Stephens, Tim— 155 ‘Stephenson, Judy — 67, 68, 164 Stevens, Diane — 157 Stevens, Gilbert — 165 ‘Stevens, Martha — 75, 138 Stevenson, Debbie — 81, 164 ‘Stevenson, Mark — 165 Stewart, Gretchen — 80, 138 Stewart, Scott — 75, 138 Stickel, Dave — 138 Stickles, Jerry — 165 Stilison, Lynn — 164 Stith, Jaime — 164 Stockbarger, Fred — 157 Stockbridge, James — 138 Stoll, Elizabeth — 141 Stone, Cathy — 67, 68, 70, 155 Stone, Ronald — 138 Stoner, Tami — 164 Strain, Delain — 63, 139 Straughn, Steve — 155 Strickland, Tammy — 165, Strom, Elizabeth — 64, 113, 155 Strombeck, Larry — 141 ‘Strombeck, Rick — 141 Strombeck, Susan — 64, 155 Strope, Peggy — 139 Strycker, Bill — 139 Strycker. Edwin — 102, 155 Strycker, James — 107, 185 Stuck, kim — 164 Stuckey, Joann — 155 Stults, Patti— 62, 63, 80, 164 Stump, Terry — 67, 155 ‘Stutzman, Doug —139 Sullivan, Janet — 67, 68, 70, 155 Suit, Gene — 157 Summe, Gary — 141 ‘Summe, Kellie — 155 ‘Summe, Shelly — 155 Swartz, Candace — 139 Swihart, Roxanne — 139 ‘Swindler, Jay — 21, 75, 78, 82, 165 ‘Szalewski, Ted — 141 i Taber, David — 139 Takerer, Virginia — 141 ‘Tam, Dolly — 64, 97, 155 Tatay, Amy — 155 Taylor, Diane — 139 Taylor, John — 65, 155 Teeter, Luanne — 81, 155 Temple, Jack — 16, 88, 164 Temple, Tina — 80, 139 Templeton, Melody — 141 Terkos, Tracy — 139 Tharp, Robert — 185 Thibault, Kathy — 157 Thibault, Terry — 141 Thielka, Gayle — 16, 101, 114, 164 Thomas, Kathryn — 67, 68, 70, 101, 139 ‘Thomas, Laura — 80, 164 Thomas, Pamela — 76, 99, 101, 139 Thomas, Patsy — 64, 155 Thomas, Steven — 67, 88, 155 Thompson, Jana — 155 Thompson, Jeannie — 64, 165 Thompson, Margie — 63, 65, 113, 164 Thompson, Rhonda — 139 Thompson, Rose — 164 Thornsen, Ann — 64, 67, 68, 70, 155 Thornsen, Jane — 62, 63, 68, 70, 139 Tieman, Bonnie — 139 Tieman, Mary — 155 Tomasch, Andrew —75, 80, 141 Tooley, — 16, 72, 114, 164 Toombs, Doug — 155 Toner, Graig — 157 Town, Kelly — 141 Trader, Dave — 165 Trader, James — 52, 139 Trader, Julie — 67, 68, 155 Travers, Steven — 101, 155 Troup, Aletha — 165 Troup, Robert — 93, 102, 103, 155 Trowbridge. Sharon — 155 Troxell, Vicki — 80, 139 Troyer, Beth — 63, 164 Troyer. James — 155 Trubey, Donna — 155 Trubey, Karen — 164 Trytko, Timothy — 141 Tuggle, Mary — 164 Tuledge. Pati —64, 164 Turecek, Leslie — 72, 80, 129, 139 Turner, Renee — 64, 155 U Ullery, Tamara — 139 Ulrich, Judy — 67, 68, 155 Utterback, Diane — 67, 68, 139 Vv Van Daele, Richard — 164 VanderWende, Phil — 164 Vanooteghem, Cynthia — 155 VanScoyk, Bill — 165 VanZant, Mike — 164 Varda, Mark — 164 Vaughn, David — 155 Veevaete, Elaine — 155 Verhagen, Kathy — 157 Vickrey, Gre — 62, 63, 139 VonGillern, Creig— 139 Voreis, Robert —53, 139 Vough, Diane — 164 Vrielynck, Mike — 88, 155 w Wachowiak, Marlene — 164 Wade, Linda — 164 Wade, Pam — 164 Waggoner, Anna — 97, 10) Waggoner, Dorothy — 64, 155 Wagner, Donna — 164 Wagner, Sheila — 64, 155 Wagoner, Bran — 139 Wagoner, Nancy — 164 Wainwright, Ed — 165 Walberg, Ruth — 141 Walerko, Mark — 65, 155 Walerko, Phillip — 17, 76, 80, 118, 122, 139 Walker, Sherri — 164 Walker, Terry — 105, 110, 111, 140 Wall, Pamela — 63, 140 Wallace, Mark — 88, 141 Wallace, Terry — 140 Wallick, Kelly —67, 68, 164 Wallock, Richard — 63, 165 Walters, Steven — 76, 101, 140 Walton, Sheri — 133, 140 Ward, Cynthia — 62, 63, 68, 70, 80, 140 Ward, Rick — 16, 76, 88, 102, 140 Ward, Scott — 155 Wardlow, Lori — 64, 81, 155 Warner, John — 155 Warner, Pat — 140 Warren, Liz — 46, 165 Wasilewski, Laurie — 165 Watts, Donald — 157 Watts, Judy — 140 Wawrzniak, Stella — 165. Wayne, Frederick — 75, 79, 83, 141 Weaver, Dennis — 140 Webb, Rick — 77. 88, 91, 116, 126, 140 Webb, Stacy — 98, 112, 113, 155 Weber, Christina — 64, 155 Weber, Shelly — 156 Weber, Tom — 165 Weidner, Kelly — 77, 101, 156 Weidner, Shelly — 77, 101, 156 Weidner, Tammy — 16, 64, 165 Weimer, Lisa — 165 Weis, Leanne — 156 Weisweaver, Kelly — 165 Weldy, Mike — 62,63, 140 Welker, Brenda — 156 Welker, Ronald — 65, 88, 102, 156. Welter, Jody — 156 Wenger, Julie — 156 West, Kevin — 156 Weston, Norma — 156 White, Craig — 156. White, Cynthia — 165 White, Denise — 140 White, Don — 20, 21, 63, 78, 140 White, John — 156. White, Lori— 57, 67, 68, 156 White, Martin —62, 63, 66, 67, 68, 140 White, Tim — 165 Whitlow, David — 165 Whitney, Jill — 140 Wiard, Barry — 165 Wiessler, Jett — 18, 19, 78, 79, 165 Wiessler’ Linda — 68, 75, 79, 156 Wilder, Pat — 156 Wildrick, Lori — 165. Wikins, Kevin — 68, 77, 156 Willard, Pam — 165. Williams, Penny — 156 Willams, Tim — 63, 140. Wilson, Diane — 165 Wilson, Karen — 156 Wilson; Kathryn — 156 Wilson, Sherry — 140 Wirtz, Tom — 140 Wise, Howard (Quinn) — 156 Wiseman, June — 165 Wiseman, Karla — 97, 156 Wiseman, Tom — 165 Wojtysiak, Annamarie— 140 Wolte, Edgar — 102, 141 Wolfe, Michael — 165 Wolfe, William — 156 Wollet, Brian — 140 Wood, Jacqueline — 156 Wood, Sheila — 165 Wood, Spring — 165. Woods, Danny — 165 Woods, Julie — 156 Woods, Patricia — 48, 165, Woods, Patty Ann — i165 Woolel, Angela — 67, 156 Wooten, Susan — 157 Wordinger, Robert — 157 Worley, Paula — 53, 75, 165 Wolring. Roy — 88, 157 Wozny, David — 55, 119, 165 Wright, Don — 157 Wroblewski, Thomas — 165. pi MC Vi Yand!, John — 165 Yandl, Terri — 157 Yates, Hope — 165 Yeagley, Richard — 157 Yeakel, Kellie — 16, 165 Yeakey, Sandra — 157 Yeoman, Trent — 88, 107, 157 Yoder, Bret — 102. 165. Yoder, Carmen — 64, 67, 81, 165 Yoder, Tamara — 157 Yoder, Tim— 141 York, Kay — 68, 70, 75, 80, 81, 82, 165 Young, Debbie — 141 Young, Kevin— 157 Young, Patti— 165, Young, Rex — 141 Young, Richard — 141 ‘Young, Tom — 88, 165, Zz Zehner, Gene — 157 Zehner, Ronald — 157 Zeiger, Kenneth — 83, 165 Zettwanger, Jane — 64, 157 Zeltwanger, Mark — 76, 104, 105, 106, 129, 141 Ziegler. Jacci — 12, 165 Ziegler. Jeti — 76, 77, 88, 116, 141 Ziegler, Linda — 141 Zimmerman, Fred — 101, 157 Zimmerman, Walter — 157 Zook, Rodger — 157 Zorn, Tammy — 141 Zulas, William — 141 187 188 I've got to be where my spirit can run free. Got to find my corner of the sky. from Pippin Stephen Schwartz ¥ 190 We've moved fast We need love A part we offer is our only freedom “Dance of the Dawn” as performed by Yes 191 san angels, tex 192