Perry Meridian High School - Passages Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1980 volume:

ri(Kg ior ' calho 1 fh n ■ r 7 7 INTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 03585 0749 (V TT - v -g Perry Meridian Higli Sclnool 401 W. IVIeridian School Rood Indianapolis, In. %. ' ..--ss Carmen Alvado We took the year on with our own style. The close of the seventies was a year of ups and downs, but we left a distinctive mark on the opening of the dec- ade. Our year was dif- ferent from any other year because we made it that way. We made the difference. Janine and Janice Richards 2 Opening W© Cir©(siif© A i)ify opening 3 W© IF(o](g© C[hi(oil©in}(Q Brenda Harmon 4 Opening In the everchanging world, we were faced with new goals and challenges to meet. Through education and the standards of our school, we were pre- pared to take on the reality of the outside world. Striving to be somebody and do something was the rea- ' son we continued to make the difference. Brian Cherry Steve Armstrong and Kim Bunge ■M K r W - (oife -fCii - © Rod Hendricks, Tim Richey, Joe Beasley. Steve Rizzo, and unknown coneheod. Jayno Kidwell, Mark Clapper and Mike Need. Incoming freshmen started their long climb up the totem pole, while seniors hod al- most reached its peak. Experiences we had shared and friendships we had made could not be duplicated. It was a great year to look bock on and we made it that way. We made the difference. 6 Opening Opening 7 y . nt Life Division student Life o We spent much of our time livin ' for the weekends, when we could sit bock and take it easy. PM social life included dances, athletic events, and parties. Social endeavors with friends strengthened bonds formed in school. We began to explore our limits and set new goals. As we matured, we were given more free reign. The way in which we used our free time reflected our attitudes. The high standards we had set for our- selves made us different. Seniors carried on tradition by sweep- ing top honors in the Homecoming float competition student Life Division Falcons Take A Station Break A massive tunnel was formed by the students. The playing of the fight song sent the mighty Perry Meridian Football squad roaring through the tunnel with hopes of a Homecoming victory over the Ben David Giants. The annual PTA Extravaganza featured carnival booths, raffles, and bonfire. Along with refreshments in the cafetria, were the many club displays. The German Club captured the first place trophy for the second consecutive year. The theme for Homecoming was The Falcons Take A Station Break. The Senior Class constructed the championshiop float continuing with the Senior Class dynasty. Homecoming Queen, Paige Linde- mann and the rest fo the court wit- nessed a dazzling fireworks display at half-time. Unfortunately, the Falcons were defeated by Ben Davis 42-6. The Homecoming Dance was held in the Student Center following the gome. The second float on parade at Homecoming is the sophomore fioat, Falcons Take a Lickin ' but Keep on Tickin ' , Falcons battle Ben Davis Giants during the Home- coming football game which scored 42-6, Matt Need proudly escorts the 1979 Homecoming Queen Paige Lindemonn. 10 Homecoming Falcons explode in the brilliant fireworks display. Queen Paige Lindemann, escorted by Matt Need, poses wrth her court: Amy Wright, fresh- man, escorted by Mike Landis: Karia Haviland, junior, escorted by Brian Richardson; Jennifer Mills, sophomore, escorted by Brad Carson; Kelly Enright, senior, escorted by Mike Thompson; Nancy Fortuna, senior, escorted by Dove Em- mett; and Theresa Crowe, senior escorted by Scott Locey. Dave Scanlan, senior class president, accepts the first place trophy for the senior class float, entitled, Don ' t Worry Mom, We ' re Eating Right. During the Homecoming Extravaganza students surround the traditional bonfire. Homecoming 11 Quayle, Eldo Estes, junior, mans the door while Capt. Brackett, Dave Druetzler, 79 graduate, questions Nellie about de Becque. Jim Howell, 79 graduate, and Dan Amdt, sophomore watch. PM chorus girls are determined to wash that man right out of their hair. Lynette Meel , as Bloody Mary, hopes to peddle her goods to unsuspecting sailors. 12 Muiical Ben Arndt, as Luther Billis, is Nellie ' s lovely Honey Bun during the Thanksgiving Show given for the nurses and Gl ' s. Stephanie Clemans, 79 graduate, finishes curling her hair before the curtain opens for South Pacific. Gl ' s on the island sing the finale of There is Nothing Like a Dome while reminiscing about their girls bock home. Emile de Becque, Lee Robbins, proposes marriage to Nellie Forbush, Lisa Lovelace. South Pacific Warms PM Auditorium Because student talent was abun- dant, for PM ' s sixth annual musical pro- duction, Mr. Guy Rumsey and Mrs. Ann Sanders, directors, cfiose South Pacif- ic a musical many could participate in. On February 22, 1979, 89 PM actors, actresses, and musicians took enthusi- astic audiences to two French operat- ed South Pacific islands during World War II, As the curtain opened, Emile de Becque, a wealth y middle-aged exile, is seeking the love of Ensign Nellie For- bush, an American nurse. Bloody Mary creates an upheaval of the American Gl ' s stationed on the island with her boar ' s tooth bracelets, shrunken skulls, grass skirts, and, most of all, with the mysterious isle of Bali Ho ' i which is off- limits to the Gl ' s. Lt. Joseph Cable of the Marines is bewitched by the island and by Liat, Mary ' s daughter. Some songs evoked backstage humor. Knock knock. Who ' s there? Sam. Sam Who? Sam Enchanted Evening. Lead parts of Emile de Becque and Ensign Nellie Forbush were played by Lee Robbins and Lisa Lovelace. Lyn- ette Meek was Bloody Mary, Jim Howell was Lt. Joseph Cable, USMC, and 144 other members of cast, crew, and orchestra made South Pacific a success. -- t::i _la ' ' - --A - XY ' :: - ii:=J-o-A }s Musical 5 _|, — - — ;) How Do We Spell Relief? D-l-P-L-O-M-A May 19, 1979 marked the end of seniors ' high school days. As the band played seemingly endless verses of Pomp and Circumstance, 492 mem- bers of the Class of 79 took their places. Mixed emotions of pride, relief, and a sense of loss were felt at Com- mencement. Approximately 6000 people were present as the seniors received their diplomas from principal, Mr. James Head, and members of the School Board. Closed circuit coverage was of- fered in the auditorium to relieve crowded conditions. Attendance and academics awards were presented in addition to scholarships and grants. Speeches were presented by co-vale- dictorians, Susan Jones and Sharon Ful- ton, and class president, Jeff Lepper. After the ceremonies, seniors said fi- nal farewells at the unofficial after- grad party in Waverly, Indiana. After the seniors realized grueling years of school were behind them, they were relieved to find out they had ahead more schooling, an eight hour work day, or losing their hair in the armed forces. ■? Aiirj H SCHOOL, Jennifer Newman. Kim Epler, Class of 79 secretary-treasurer, re- cites the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. 14 Graduation Mr Geesa checks to see how many more verses of Pomp and Circumstance to play. Graduation 15 16 Prom Mary Kay Leonard, senior, and Tom Mazza are ready for the Prom to begin. The Prom court was; Jim Landwerlen, Katy Hen- dricks, Queen Jackie Tinnerman, Jim King, Patty Shirey, King Tracy Gentry, JoAnn DeCamp, and Dan Egenolf. Poems, Prayers And Promises Fill Evening While he worried about getting his clip-on bow tie straight without chok- ing himself, she was wondering why her eyelashes would not curl and how she would keep her hair up all night. Finally, with the hours of preparation behind them, it was time for the Prom. Poems, Prayers, and Promises was the theme for the 1979 Junior-Senior Prom held at Voile Vista Country Club. Class officers Dove Emmett, Susie Hin- kle, and Molly Clemans welcomed many formally dressed couples to the Prom. An excellent buffet dinner was offered for those who chose to eat at Voile Vista. The Dad ' s Club provided the auto volet service which had be- come a Dad ' s Club tradition. Just Friends furnished music to which couples danced throughout the evening. Jackie Tinnerman and Tracy Gentry were selected to reign as Prom Queen and King. Bow ties, curled eyelashes, and the whole Prom was something students could remember all their lives. Rene Suprenant pulls hard for her team in the tug of war competition. Mounted on Marl Springman ' s back, Joy Haggerty holds on for dear life as they sprint towards the finish line in the piggy-bock race. Couples wait to begin the three-legged race as Mr. Brown checks the entries. Sonyo Hibner on Bill Kennedy ' s bock race for the finish line in the piggy-back race. 18 Mini-Olympics The Super Babies get their nourishment so they can be strong in the afternoon ' s competition. 4 Syivester contempiates whether or not Bob Bus- seil would make a tasty snacl Farmer Brown must have been surprised at the size of his Friends in the Vegetable Kingdom at harvest time. And The Winner Is . . . Rain and chaos failed to dampen senior spirit during he annuai Mini-OI- mypics. So-called organized events were the three-legged race, the wag- on race, the tug of war, and some- thing called a balloon toss which might as well have been called Soak the Principal . Yet even when the games were finished, the championship was still in doubt because of scoring errors. The Sophisticats were proclaimed the winners only to have that decision overruled and the championship awarded to the Super Babies. There was no doubt about the winner of the best costumes, the Bad Habbits clad in garters and slits reaching mid-calf, took top honors in the homeroom con- vocation. After the games were over and done, one thing was known; the Mini-Olympics proved to be one of the highlights of the seniors ' last year. It was a day to look back on and re- member for the rest of their lives. It was a day when they were stripped of their sophisticated senior title, and they re- linquished it to the juniors. Mini-Olympics 19 They Remember All Winter A number of PM students participat- ed in the Peace Games between In- dianapolis and Scarborough, Canada. Lori Courtney was on the volleyball team, Dan Kenninger played on the soccer team, and Mary Beth Schueth and Denise Gritton competed on the basketball team. Mary Beth Schueth took top honors in the Notional Junior Olympics. Nation- al One-on-One Basketball champion and Karen, PM State Champ, took fifth place in shot put. She also competed with the local track club, the Indy Chevettes. Kelly McBride, noider of many girls ' swim team records, seemed to spend all of her time in a swimming pool. Kelly swam with the Indianapolis Swim Club in local, state and regional competi- tion during the summer months. John Billiard had a very unique sport, fencing. By practicing many hours a day, he hopes to become a member of a college fencing team, Megan Rogge, a member of the In- diana Youth Team, has been riding horses for nine years. Presently she is ranked first in five classes: pleasure. horsemanship, senior pleasure, reign- ing, and western riding. Camp counseling is another activity PM students were involved in. Jenny Schmitz and Sheila Murdock went to Pyoca Christian Camp where they were first time counselors. They had many difficulties, such as camp food, but it was a great learning experience. Six seniors attended a ten day Lead- ership Camp sponsored by the Lilly Company. They learned leadership in government and counseling. Beside attending camps, some stu- dents traveled out of the state and some to foreign countries. Laurie Neu represented Indiana in the Miss Cinderella Contest in New Or- leans, Louisiana. The pageant consist- ed of talent, modeling and an inter- view with the judges. Laurie was crowned the winner in her age group. Mark Moriarty took a week-long bike trip with Campus Life to Nashville, Ten- nessee. Lisa Renault spent six weeks in France, and Susie Hettwer traveled in Germany for four weeks. maer jwmr fiif ' -Tmfr rffmrr ffff„ Megan Rogye, sophomore, receives her trophy Notional Basketball Champion, Mary Beth Kelley McBride, junior, swam with the Indiana- fof winning the horseback riding division at the Schueth, poses proudly with her trophy. polls Swim Club during the past summer. Kentucky State Fair 20 Summer Mike Marien, Fritz Westenfelder, and Rob Anthony, seniors, spend a typical summer afternoon skiing at Sweetwater Lake. Lisa Baker, senior, orchestra concert-master, at- tended an orchestra camp at Indiana University. Mike Moriarity, senior, rode his bicycle with Campus Life to Nashville, Tennessee. Hugh Thornburg, Bob Morrison, and Cindy Meyer, seniors, attended a National Youth Leadership Con- ference Camp in Shelby, Michigan as part of a Lilly Endowment sponsored program. Karen Nitsch, junior, participated in the Junior Olym- pics in Nebraska. Lost in concentration, Karen pre- pares herself for her next shot. John Billiard, junior, soys En garde as he demon- strates his fencing techniques. He practices about two hours a day. Summer 21 f x y. 0- ' A ■) i-Y ' ■■ ' v Have A Very Perry Christmas ' Twos the day before vacation and throughout the school Most students were studying and following rules. The books were all thrown in their lockers with core In hopes that 3:05 soon would be there. The last minute shoppers finally hod done And were ready to party to start the fun. Some traveled to Grandma ' s for Christmas morn To share with others the joy of Christ being born. While others went to Florida to soak up the sun And some stayed home and had just as much fun. Dreams of a white Christmas went unfulfilled As white turned to wet and chance for snow was killed. And the students heard a voice soy on this memorable date Merry Christmas to all and on Wednesday, don ' t be late. The world ' s largest Christmas tree on Monument Circle lights up more eyes than it has lights. Elliot Jackson, junior, and Jane Druetzler, senior, are caught peeking at ole St. Nick. Julie Candler, sophomore, tells Santa Clous her secret wishes. Stacey Noonan, junior, is beat by sister Dona, sophomore, on the slot car track they found ' under the Christmas tree. Antoinette LaRosa, freshman, Lolly Biggs, sopho- more, Lisa Rudiclll, freshman, Jim John, Susan Schuiz, RIndy Moffat, and Dan Ardnt, sopho- mores, spread Christmas cheer as they carol during the holiday season. After The Sun Goes Down As the sun slipped over the western horizon, students prepared themseives for action. It was the end of another hectic week of hitting the school books, and the beginning of another Friday night. Anything went, from watching TV to partying down. A variety of nighttime activities seemed to work their way into stu- dents ' busy schedules. Some of the more popular ones included going to parties, concerts, movies, dates, ball games, ball games, and more boll games. Even just cruising around the city was enough for some students. While many students enjoyed staying in and watching TV, others decided to cop a few z ' s. For some students, nights were devoutly dedicated to earning money for that trip to Daytona Beach in early April. Whatever the stu- dent chose to do on Friday nights, it was a sure bet that the time would not be spent in study. Then, suddenly; and all too soon, the party was over. The drummer had thrown his drumsticks into the crowd and the lead guitarist had strummed his last chord. The music signaling the end of the movie had begun to play, and you had just kissed your dote good-night. Falcons, Pacers, and Checkers had won their gomes. The daily devotional had just rolled across the television screen, and Daytona Beach seemed to be getting closer and closer. Rowdies cheer on the Falcon Bosketboll Team against Columbus North. PM Rowdies spent many nights backing PM teams. Gary Treadweil, junior, and a triend admire a Jacket while they are shopping. A good-night kiss tops off a perfect night out. 24 Night-Ufe £ai. «.) F «« I v i F V : ' W ' 1 ■QI jI H ' r -- SJW immti - ■■iv E- ■■■,■ ■ ' ■ ' mm IP W I ' ' t r • ' N! ., jI 9f m MSB f %j§3 ] ■ 1 . HIb ' u ' ' 3 Debbie Sanders, junior. Donna Sanders, freshman, and Julie Raja, sophomore, celebrate a Falcon vjc- tory while waiting for pizza. Senior Nicollette Terry worl s at Fannie May Candies in Greenwood Park Shopping Center. Monument Circle is seldom free from traffic as It remains a popular nighttime attraction. Brad Carr and Sharon Gedig, juniors, are ready to ride around and pass away the evening hours. Night-Uts On Your Mark; Get Set; But . . It always seemed as soon as one had to rush to an important engage- ment in five minutes, there were a mil- lion things to do. The shirt one wanted to wear was being drowned in the washing machine. On top of that, the gas tank just happened to be empty. In the beginning there was darkness, but then along came Ben Franklin who discovered the hottest thing since the campfire, electricity. The boom be- gan. Blow dryers, hot rollers, curling irons, electric shavers, hot combs, electric tooth-brushes, lighted mirrors, and unfortunately, our morning en- emy, the digital clock radio, suddently appeared on the scene. Putting on her eyermer, Brenda Santerre, junior, gets ready to go to school, Brian Santerre, junior, eats his breakfast before going to school. Were we taking General Electric for granted? It was estimated that the average student spent approximately 298 hours in one year just getting ready for the halls of PMHS. This was only with the introduction of many newer electric gadgets most students use everyday. If there were to be a black-out tomorrow morning, would you be ready by 7:40? But this was only part of getting ready. Plays, musicals, the Aquatide show, and other annual performances would have been different without the many dedicated hours the sound and light crews spent just preparing for the success of these productions. jjSUfc .„ t. ■- . 26 Behind The Scenes Tracie Van Deman, freshman, gets ready to per- form her routine on the uneven bars. Juniors Dana and Daie Orr checi the balis for the Girls Basl etbali Team. Dana and Dale are two of the many managers who go unseen by the fans. Preparing for the upcoming season, a reserve swim- mer practices his strokes. Behind The Scenes 27 To Dressier Look For 80 ' s CO C o to O The fashion scene had taken a dras- tic turn around. Suddenly, students were dressing up more. The dressy look was in, yet the casual feeling was de- manded by students and more ties and skirts appeared on PM ' s scene. For guys, comfortable front-pleated pants and plush velour shirts were pop- ular. Corduroy pants and bulky, multi- colored sweaters remained stylish as the federal government mandated that school thermostats be turned back to 65 degrees. Skirts made a dramatic comeback this season. Full skirts, straight skirts. pleated skirts, slit skirts, many styles of skirts were in. Many skirts were wool including brightly colored plaids. No fashion wardrobe was complete without a blazer. Colorful wool, plaid blazers were the most versatile types as several solid color skirts and pants were easily coordinated with them. Shorter wrap-jackets were also fash- ionable, especially with skirts. Still into jeans? From Sassoon to Cal- vin Klein to Levi ' s to Pierre Cardin, de- signer jeans were a hit with many PM students. 28 Fads With her hair French-braided, a double wrap belt, and slit jeans, senior Dianna Mohr is in style. Debbie Wheeler, Junior, wearing a rabbit fur coat, and Dana Noonan, sophomore, wear- ing a hooded suede jacket, look at the new quilted boot-length coat. Cathy Conner, senior, displays a plaid blazer and slit skirt which she made. Sophomore Laura Salomon and junior Beth Keisel chose jewelry to match their outfits. Laura is wearing a poodle knit sweater and an accori- dan pleated skirt and Beth, a blue formal. Pete Ruscher, junior, displays the casual look wearing a velour shirt and front-pleated pants. These shoes are a step in the right direction. Clockwise: hiking boots, cowboy boots, ankle wrap sandals, slides, Nike tennis shoes, top-si- ders, and high-heeled clogs. Freshman Rod Ingalls grins at the sale price of the sweater vest. (Shoes courtesy of Thom McAnn, Greenwood Park. Women ' s dothes courtesy of Paul Harris, Greenwood Pork. Men ' s clothes courtesy of Sil- verman ' s, Greenwood Park.) Designer jeans by such well-known names as Gksria Vanderbilt and Calvin Klein are extremely popular among PM students. Fads And Fashions 29 30 Radio and Stereo Radio and Stereo 31 Snack Bar Wait 15 nninutes in iine to buy a brownie. start Receive lateslip for waiting in line. Skip one turn. Life Is A Game Of Lines What can you do at the Guidance Office, Dean ' s Office, Principal ' s Of- fice, bookstore, concession stand, snacl bar, cafeteria, ball games, and pep sessions? Believe it or not what these places hove in common is that PM students wait in line. No matter how hard you try, you cannot avoid waiting in line. Just when everything seems to be going your way, the lucky streak breaks and to your disappointment, you end up in a line for another 15 minutes. In everything you do, you ore always caught waiting in line. Life can be compared with one big line, and PM is just one small section in the long line of life. Ttie bool store is a popular place for students to wait in line. . Guidance Office Wait all of homeroom period to talk to yc counselor. Hey People Did You Hear? 1980 Is The Falcon Year As the familiar cheers echoed throughout the blue splashed crowd, it was evident that PM was proud of its Falcons. Through thick and thin. Fal- cons never failed to cheer their teams on to victory. In support of the Falcon boys ' bas- ketball game against Southport, a spir- it week was held. Students enthusiasti- cally participated in various activities. These activities included a derby day, stomp the Cards day, painted t-shirt day, and overhaul the Cards day. Each class decorated its designated hall with blue and white streamers, posters, and banners that ended with a victorious Senior Class. The climax of the week was Tuesday Night Live starring the basketball team with spe- cial guests, faculty, cheerleaders, and musical guests, the Falcon pep band featuring the Falconettes. Denise Gritton as Manato stirs up school spirit before a basl etball game. Honoring the volleyball team ' s sec- tional victory. Falcon Brigade spon- sored an extra special pep session to support it in the regional tournament. Many pep sessions like this were held to support swimming, wrestling, foot- ball, and basketball. All teams greatly appreciated the support because it really boosted spirit. The Falcon pep band was asked to perform at the Toledo vs lU game at Market Square Arena. The band played pep songs to cheer lU to victo- ry. The Falconettes presented the half- time program. It looked as if Perry had lost all its pep, but then the Rowdies, a group of dedicated Falcon Brigade members, united to cheer on the Falcons. They practiced cheers during homeroom. The Rowdies had a cheer block at bas- ketball games to help cheerleaders boost spirit and support and lead the team to victory. One did not have to be a Rowd to support PM ' s teams. Falcon Brigade members could sign up to be on com- mittees to decorate lockers and make posters to support the teams. Any Fal- con could go to a Perry game and cheer the Falcons on. 34 Spirit Spirit 35 Voted PM ' s favorite actors were: 1. Burt Reynolds 2. Clint Eastwood 3. John Wayne Voted PM ' s favorite actresses were; 1. Bo Derek 2. Sally Fields 3. Jane Fonda Voted PM ' s favorite comedians were: 1. Steve Martin 2. Richard Pryor 3. Robyn Williams Muppet mania hit PM as Miss Piggy sweatshirts appeared on many students and Kermit the Frog hopped onto countless folders and book covers. Voted PM ' s favorite female sex symbols (by guys only) were; 1 Bo Derek 2. Loni Anderson 3. Cheryl Ladd Voted PM ' s favorite male sex symbols (by gals only) were: 1. Burt Reynolds 2. Erik Estrada 3. Robert Redford M M ' s, a favorite candy of childhood days, is still a favorite. Movies Debbie Fisher, junior, has her hair braided in a styie made popular by Bo Derel . Voted PM ' s favorite movies were: 1. 10 2. The Jerk 3. Rocky II Voted PM ' s favorite tear-jerker movies were: 1 Kramer vs. Kramer 2. The Champ 3. Brian ' s Song Voted PM ' s favorite comedy movies were: 1 The Jerk 2. Animal House 3. 10 Food Voted PM ' s favorite foods were: 1. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Spaghetti Voted PM ' s favorite candies were: 1. M M ' s 2. Chocolate 3. Snickers — Plug In To Turn On To The Eighties I In January, 2350 students plugged their favorites into a school- wide poll. The results for the opening of the 1980 ' s are included in these two pages. New fads were introduced which just hod to be imitated. Nearly every- body hod at least once echoed the wail of Mr. Bill ' s Oh noooool Thou- sands of women paid up to $300 and spent as many as nine hours to have their hair bo jangled like Bo Derek ' s in the movie 10. Along with the new trends and fash- ions, a touch of nostalgia lingered on. Many traditions would probably never fade away. John Wayne, the Duke, classic Westerner, was still a favorite even after his death in the fall. TV Voted PM ' s favorite TV shows were: 1. MASH 2. Sautrday Night Live 3. Dukes of Hazard Voted PM ' s favorite drama TV shows were: 1. Dallas 2. General Hospital 3. Family Voted PM ' s favorite comedy TV shows were: 1. Mork and Mindy 2. MASH 3. Saturday Night Live Mr. Biii from Saturday Night Live has I star at PM and everywhere. Voted PM ' s favorite albums were: 1 . Long Run 2. Cornerstone 3. Breakfast in America Voted PM ' s favorite singles were: 1. Babe 2. I Want to Rock with You 3. Coward of the County Voted PM ' s favorite groups were: 1. STYX 2. Eagles 3. Foreigner Voted PM ' s favorite male soloists were: 1. Bob Seeger 2. Kenny Rogers 3. Barry Manilow Voted PM ' s favorite female soloists wer e: 1. Donna Summer 2. Barbara Streisand 3. Debroh Harry (Blondie) IVIusic 2 O O £ T5 ?= -I- i=; (D 0 Ui J Ola- f- H ui f o o c D =s C)Z cbE ° O c ® D 1 O -Q -c: I ills o- -§ « o ® 52 o § c n o o o E 5 o § - ® ' t - - -5 O ® D O d 5 w « -t- (J v; 38 Current Events Current Events 39 ■rx Sports - p - 1 — I A r . cf- V. .t - .0 ' o V -Nti ' v - , ' V- c- i ' t? I 4 ,{N -- - o o o Disciplining ourselves to follow the set rules and still come out on top, mode Perry Meridian teams different from competi- tors. Through self-motivation, we endured long hours of prac- tice, injuries and the disappoint- ment of defeat. But the desire to achieve, made our athletes strive to excel. The success of PM ' s teams was not measured only by trophies or awards, but also by the exerience of com- petition. Whether competing as individuals or as a team, we functioned as one, Off the springboard is diver Denise Grit- ton in preparation for state competi- tion. Mr 1 ' (■) A ,c Sports Division 41 42Footbol Steve Adams consists Coach StFoder for play strategy. Perry Merldan foottxsl team dem- ' onstrates brutal strer otti on a car- dkKt during a pep session. ' v. Falcon Footbdl Has Trying Season Coach Kaly Ootm ' 1979 FoottMi team returned to the grid on wtth the Iom of 30 graduated lettermen. The squad begar Its leann v Hh a victory OQainst Bre- beuf throuQ a field god in the last secorxj of play. But OS the season progressed, Ifte competition stiffened, crd ttw Blue otkj SIver closed ttwir season with a 3- 7 record. Though ttw com- pled record was a dbop- pointment. Coach Ckxe was proud to state ttw team had a positive atti- tude throughout ttw regular ThouQ It was a losing season, certain players showed conriderable deter- mination orKl ablty. Out- standhg offensive and de- fensive Irwmen were John Wlengordt and Brian Ctarlc respectively. Ckxic also eorrwd the mentd attihjde award. Arvottwr award pre- sented was ttw most ag- gressive award received by mndy Huser. iWlng ttw Falcon at- tacking force was junior Steve Adams, fie accumlat- ed a season ' s total of 1029 yards and ten touchdowns. Doug Armstror g fel only three points short of break- ing the detersive point re- cord with 238 totd points. Coach Ckxe kxsks with cntkdpatkxi to the ' 80 sea- son with a sHoDQ nucleus of 27 returning lettermen. The returning veterans to head the Ines wl be Doug Pear- son, Mike NIchekdf, Jay Schel. Steve Adams, and Randy Huser. Freshmen and reserve footbdl had simfcr dfflcul- ties to ttw varsity squad. Many of ttw reserve games were tost in ttw find minutes of the game, and tttey were urKtsle to pul off a victory, erKlngO-9. Thm freshman team was touQ and determined, but ecKled the season with a 2-6 record. There were a few v el-pkiyed games In whk::h ttie flQ ntlng freshmen should have won. but coddn ' t de- feat ttMir oppor er t. 44Fooltx:tf FfMhman Foolboi: Front Row: R. RMk. M. AbugtcMrt, J. font. R. Mor- rti, R. StaN, B. Tkon. D. May, T. Mn- ton, D. BcMno. Row Two: Coach Mood. R. Jhackm. M. McCoimlck, R. Pork. R. kigah. D. Chambm, J. ' Gl. L. Sos jond. S. Eait. J. Mam, M. Ambt. G. Hortxrr, T. Amnault, Coach Ch w. Bock Row: G. WrlQ t. K. Van Att«n, S. tOmbro. C. Mtan , M. Lxandk, S. Uy, A. KMrwr. G. Chonalui. A. Atwl, L. HiM , S. SmHtt. 8. Lortdn. D. Spwwar. G. Kbby. RMtrv Footbal: Front Row: T. Stangar, A. Clamant, T. Mtto, B. Uwk, S. Wrlg . M. Ldtamand. B. Rkrhardnn. J. Baoitay, M. Houiton. Row Two: K. Nov«re «, T. Many, B. Long, C. Hk , D. Btovlnt. J. Snow, J. HacMar. G. Co«talow, J. SuMi, M. Olvar. Front Row: J. G«aio . D. Wl- aay, G. BoBord, J. Gorraux, S. Don- nal, M. KoNi, D. Coff, T. Cttm. B. R. Ftahar, A. Wak. M. Wab- Tha Fctcon dafanw h rwady to tok on ItMlr opponanft oflanM. Vanity footbol: Front Row: M. SmWi. S Adomi. G. Strubai, S. Oumban, J. torn, K. Bmto, M. Mchotaff. D. Paamn. J. Schal, K. Mtar, A. KaBrtaack, A. Hd- Oon. Row Two: Coach Pottar, Coach Wada, J. Bray, P. Gootaa, J. Oatz, T. ZkfcatKXh, J. Walngardt, J. lOdwal, E. Hohtt, D. JanUnt, D. AfmrtronQ. J. Cc«- klnt, R. HuMT. P. GraathouM. Bock Row: E. Erwtn, B. Clark, R. Handrtckt, J. Aiaxondar, S. Bcfcman . B. U ndarria na S. Rtazo, J. Andanon, J. Sdvnttz, J. Harf. K. DrUkal. T. Morttn, B. Epiar, J. Qdtant, T. Rfchay, K. Kamar. R. Hafv ft - - , O 1 r m ■ -:Am i Fodbal ' PALCON COUNTRY Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: K. Point, K. Point, L. Boer, S. Noonan, S. Murdock, K. Eberg, S. Hinkle, J. Heitler, J. Baker, D. Orr. Back Row: C. Miller, L. Courtney, R. Maxwell, K. Nitsch, M, Scheuth, L. Houck, S. Hettwer, K. Medlock, D, Orr, Coach Borradaile. Lisa Houck, anticipating her oppo- A Falcon volleyball player starts a nent ' s move, jumps to the net for a volley with her serve. block. i0i i Volleyball Team Sets Up Another Terrific Season The 1979 Lady Falcon Vol- leyball team was one very tough team to defeat In the season. With Coach Jan Borradaile ' s experience and guidance, the team played with spirit and determination up to the end. The Falcons opened their season with a victory over Attucks, 15-0, 15-3. The remaining season turned out to be a success- ful one with the squad win- ning match after match. Their ability and talent was reflected in the season re- cord of 18-1. After a regular season of play, the team was ready for sectionals. In the first two rounds of the sectional tour- nament, the team defeated the Greenwood Woodmen, and Franklin Central, and went on in the final round of competition to defeat Whiteland with the score of 15-3, 15-4. In regional action, the Fal- con team was defeated by the ultimate state champi- ons, the Ben Davis Giants. Outstanding volleyball members included seniors Lisa Houck, Susie Hinkle, Jen- ny Heitler, and Susie Hettwer. Junior members in- cluded Julie Baker, Lori Courtney, Kim Eberg, Mary Beth Scheuth, and Karen Nitsch. Coach Borradaile was proud of the Champion vol- leyball team and is looking forward to next year ' s sea- son. Stacey Noonan watches on while Margaret Grillo battles her oppo- nent for the point. 46 Volleyball J5 S0 , fi Tffr m ! % ' j ' A B §,mi i f.ys®A Reserve Volleyball: Front Row: P. Fisher, D. Noonan, J. Schmitz. L. Hefner, A. Smith, L. Soloman, S. Hur- dock, D. Orr. Back Row: K. Point, C. Miller, L. Baer, K. Hall, M. Grillo, S. Noonan, K. Medlock, Coach Borra- daile. Mary Beth Scheuth demonstrates her volleyball skills. f B SW d Freshman Volleyball: Front Row: M. Underwood, S. Need, K. Smith, J. Johnson, L. Harvey, A. Miller. Back Row: Coach Walters, M. Huser, K. Aufderheide, D. Winklemeir, P. Ray- mann, P. Kazmeirzak, S. Boyle, D. Miller, J. Butler. Coach Borradaile gives the game plan to her girls to rally their spirits. iff ' K ■ Vi r ' ' m. • Tz Mike LaRosa walks after complet- ing a long distance run. Runner Mike Campbell is coming near the finish of a long, hard race. . .V:;;i |, j?i li ' fu ■■ • J :: ' kM -- ' • ' •• Varsity Cross country; Front Row: R, Coach Hickman and Rusty Dillard 7= g; v Kozmierzak, T, Jenson, M, Dickey, M, look over the meet records. ' Mariner, M, LaRosa. Back Row: Coach Brendel, R. Dillard, J. Hughel, M. Shimp, J. Donnellon, M, Campbell, Coach Hickman. 48 Cross Country Reserve Cross country: Front Row: L. Long, S. Lyghtel, Bock Row: R. Dil- lard, D. Bird, M, Shimp, M. Mariner, M. Sutherlin, Coach Hickman. John Hughel discusses his time with Coach Hickman. Freshman Cross country: Front Row: R. Sisco, A. Williams, K. Murphy, M. Resener. Back Row: K. Ellett, D. Alexander, E. Ohisen, T. Fought, Coach Brendel. Cross County Prevails In The Long Run The 1979 Falcon Cross Country squad began the season on a fair note and kept it all through the sea- son. The team ran mile after mile in practice, after school and on weekends. They were devoted to their running and worked hard at it. Senior Tom Jenson claimed the number one runner award. He earned this award after placing second in sectionals, ad- vancing to regionals, and finishing nineteenth out of 122 in semi-state. Junior, Mike Campbell won the number two runner award. Through determina- tion and hard work, he fin- ished seventeenth in the re- gionals. Previously he had taken an eighth place finish in both the sectionals and in county. Senior John Hughel won the award for the number three runner. He placed a strong twenty-seventh in the sectionals. Unfortunate- ly, an injury kept him from regional action. The team as a whole was a very competive one, and ended their season with a 4- 2 duel meet record and an overall record of 38-32. Most of the team will return for the ' 80 season with strongpoint, Mike Campbell. Cross Country 49 Coach Harveth instructs Laura Cor- Diane Durrett attempts to sink the coron on the correct piacement of ball into the cup, her club when she hits the ball. Teresa Crowe exhibits her golfing Laura Corcoran practices her dhv- ability with her swing. ing techniques. Wm:; iimi 50 Girls ' Golf Experience Drives Ladies To Fifth Place In County The 1979 girls ' golf team concentrated on one main factor during their golf sea- son. They strove to build a tough, determined, and ex- perienced squad of golfers. With the teachings of veter- an golfer Coach Greg Har- veth, the ladies built their teeing, putting, and driving performances to a level of excellence. The squad used this experience and talent during the season to log in a record of 6-7 and a fifth place finish in the county tourney. The most valuable player award was presented to co-winners sophomore, Kim Smith and senior, Kandi El- lio tt, Kim Smith consistantly shot in the mid 40 ' s for nine holes. Kandi Elliott, only a few strokes behind Smith, also averaged in the mid 40 ' s. Other awards for determi- nation, spirit, and Improve- ment were received by golfers, Theresa Crowe, Diane Durrett, Lisa Lancas- ter, Theresa Evans, Kim Kuy- kendall, Laura Corcoran, and Julie Bales. Kim Smith follows through on her drive. Kim was one of the best golfers for the Lady Falcon Team. Kandi Elliott watches her boll sail through the air. Girls ' golf: Front Row: Kim Kuyl en- dall, Kim Smith. Back Row: Coach Harveth, Diane Durrett, Lisa Lancas- ter, Jamie Bales, Laura Corcoran, Kandi Elliott. Girls ' Golf 51 Tennis: Front Row: B. Cherry Wich, M, Smith, J. Pittman, B. Wat- son, S. Eoson, T. Tillery, L. Wittery, M. Porrish. Back Row: Coach Bagley, B. Harlan, S. Driver, M. Green, R. Hays, J. Miller, S. Miano, T. LaRosa, K. Chatterton, R. Sobieray, Coach Boehm. 52 Boys ' Tennis Working on his foretiand is Brian Cherry as he prepares for his South- port match. Tennis Is A PM Racquet Coach Tom Bogely ' s boys ' tennis team was a very com- petitive group in the 1979 sea- son. The Falcon team ended its campaign at 17-8 and finished a strong fifth in the North Cen- tral Invitational, and second in both the sectionals and re- gionals. The squad ' s tough over-two punch consisted of juniors Mike Smith and Steve Eoson. Smith was the team ' s all-around aware winner, and for the most of the season, he was rated eighth in the state. Bo- son ' s performance suffered because of an injury to the shoulder which affected h is stroking power. This injury kept him from competing in the sec- tionals, but during the regular season, he was rated among the top 20 players in the state. In the sectional, the doubles team, consisting of seniors. Lance Wittery and Tom Tillery, was too tough to beat and brought home a first place fin- ish in the sectional. Running close behind, was the doubles team of Brett WIch and Brian Watson. They were good competitors and worked well together. A sectional vic- tory was just inches from their reach. Other team members who played well throughout the season included Brian Cherry, Jeff Miller, Sal Miano, and Mark Parrish. Boys ' Tennis 53 Margo Schanke and Mary Stiker enjoy the routine practice lops. Janet Newman, Cheryl Byrum, Jenny Carr, and Elly Petcoff take time out during practice. Lady Falcon swimmer demonstrates her ability in the breast stroke. Swimmers Stroke In A Successfull Season The 1979 Lady Falcon swimmers had a greatly im- proved season in team spirit, team achievement, and in individual success, accord- ing to Coach Beth Webb, She added that the im- provement was because of team effort. The team reached a re- spectable 8-6 record, after a previous record of 4-10. The team record was over- shadowed by the individual performances of many team members. Kelly McBride, holder of seven school swimming re- cords, had what may have been her finest year. Among her records are the 200 free style at a speed of 2;35.5, 100 butterfly at 1:03.6, and the 500 free style at 5:34.3. Denise Powers captured the 100 breast at a time of 1:13.5. The relay team of Cheryl Byrum, Mary Stiker, Denise Powers, and Kelly McBride broke the 200 med- ley relay record of 2:06 by 2:05.4. In state competition, Kelly McBride and Kelly Enright both achieved a 13th place standing. McBride placed in the 100 back and 100 but- terfly, Enright took her hon- ors in the diving competi- tion. Jenny Carr and Karen Deardorf were among the beginning freshmen who were strong during the 79 season and will be strong in the upcoming seasons. Retiring seniors are Kelly Enright, Denise Powers, Elly Petcoff, and JoAnn Miner. Returning veterans include Margo Schanke, Kelly McBride, Denise Griffon, Jana Reitmeyer, Janet Newman, Julie Powers, Do- minique Rizzo, Carmen Al- vado, and Karen Rair. 54 Girts ' Swimming 1 ■ h 1 ■ ;i H i 1 1 BH H Women ' s Swimming , Front Tow, left to right: A. Williams, N. Bryant, J. Miner, E. Petcoff, S. Hughes, C. Byrum, J. Reitmeyer. Second Row: S, Huevel, J. Carr, L. Smith, L. Bridwell, J. Powers, K. Dear- dorff, M. Stiker, K. McClain. Back Row: Coach Webb, K. Mosby, B. Burmeister, Mg., D. Powers, T. Mathewson, S. Groschelle, M. Schanke, K. McBride, J. Mills, L. Owens, mg., D. Rizzo. Diving Boards: C. Alvado, D. Gritton, K. Enright, K. Eliot, L. Neu, K. Fair Kelly Enright concentrates on perfecting her dive. Janet Newman heads towards the finish . ' ' T ' -. ' f PM ' s varsity basketball team had a good balance of youth and experienced ballplayers. The starting line- up included Mil e and Keith Thompson, Jim Spears, Dave Coffey, and alternated Ken Sarber and Howard Bertram. The team had a 14-6 re- cord despite losing six sen- iors from last year ' s team. Di- recting the offense was all- county, Mike Thompson. He, along with brother, Keith, and Dave Coffey, led the team in scoring. The scrap- py Ken Sarber, Jim Spears, and Howard Bertram added consistent scoring and re- bounding. The bench was laden with the talented likes of Mark Cravens, Jim Maschmeyer and Doug Pillow. They amply filled the starter ' s shoes when they were vacated. Also seeing limited action were Keith Eberg, Rick Mu- sic, and Scott Kiesel. Jim Spears shocks Columbus North by shooting a quick one from the foul line. Varsity basketball: Front Row: M. Greathouse, K. Eberg, D. Pillow, R. Music, M. Thompson, K. Thompson, J. Maschmeyer, B. Wheeler. Back Row: Coach Bertram, T. Wilkinson, S. Kiesel, K. Sarber, M. Craven, J. Spears, H. Bertram, D. Coffey, Coach Hohlt. Falcon Basketball Has A Successful Season l i «— — ' l THIS IS F-ALCON COUNTRY P. a Dave Coffey shoots one over his Whiteland opponent. Boys ' Basketball 57 Falcons Snatch Tourney Title Reserve Basketball: Front Row: M. Mariner, K. Eberg, T. Milto, R. Music, R. Carter, J. Maschmeyer, B. Car- son. D. Wells, A. Clemans. Back Row: Coach Bertram, B. Wheeler, J. DIetz, J. Pleper, S. Kiesel, B. Ernsting, H. Bertram, E. Hohit, T. Wilkinson, M. Greathouse, Coach Hohlt. Scott Keisel shoots from the free- throw line. Howard Bertram tips the ball from his opponent to Scott Kiesel. Perry Meridian ' s boys ' reserve basketball team participated in a reserve tournament. The teams included, Lawrence Cen- tral, Speedway, Colum- bus East, and Perry Merid- ian. Perry defeated Co- lumbus East in he final game to capture the tournament title. The reserve team had a record of 13-7, Leading the team in scoring were Scott Kiesel, Rick Music and Keith Eberg, Also contributing to the effort- were Eric Hohlt, Andy Cle- mans, John Dietz, and Brent Ernsting. The freshman A team compiled 5-11 record. Some of the outstanding performers were Rod Grismore, Reed Park and Mike Landis. The B team hod a 8-1 record, and it was led by Steve Kim- broe, Mike Oswalt, and Greg Kibby. ,f .! f) f mMmM 58 Boys ' Basketball Freshman basketball; Front Row: R. Harrington, C. Williams, M, Landis, R, R. Park, R, Grismore, G. Kibby, S. Kimbro, M. Oswalt. Back Row: Coach Mood, M, Liegibel, B. Johnson, J. Miller, S. Lilley, P. Dick- man, J, Gill, M. McCormick, W. Cur- tis, L. Helvie, C. Franzman, Coach Wesson. n f i Rick Carter watches Rick Music ' s attempt in shooting a toul shot. fi Brad Carson lays it up between two Manual defenders. Reed Park shoots over his Columbus North defender adding two more points for P.M. Boy ' s Basketball 59 Keeping perfect balance is Paula Miles. Girls Gymnastics: Front Row; L. Injured during a meet, Kelly Enrighit Ttiompson, J. Wickerstiam, K. Pren- seeks comfort from her father, tice, C. Stewart, A, Wright, T. Van- Demon, L. Neu, P. Miles, J, Mills, Coach Walters, K. Enright, T. Stoehr, K. Fair. 60 Girls ' Gymnastics Kelly Enright shows confidence in her teann Katrine Fair discusses her perfor- mance with teammate, Laurie Neu. Gymnasts Have A Winning Season Coach Connie Walters ' sixth year of training and coaching the gymnastic team was a fine and excel- lent year. The team won the Fort Wayne Invitational with a score of 95. 1 and by beat- ing Fort Wayne, Northside, Wawassee, and Portage. The Lady Falcons also were the 1980 Marion Coun- ty champs. They went on to win the sectional trophy on their way to defend their State Championship. The gymnasts ended their sea- son with a 12-0 record. Leading the team were seniors Kelly Enright, Laurie New, and Teresa Stoehr. En- right injured her ankle and was out for most of the sea- son. Juniors who showed out- standing balance and tal- ent were Katrina Fair and Paula Miles. Sophomores on the team were Kerri Prentice, Jenny Mills, Joni Wickersham, and Lisa Thompson. Freshmen new to the team were Cindy Stewart, Tracie VanDeman, and Amy Wright. Girls ' Gymnastics 61 Wrestlers Capture Fourth in County The 1979-80 varsity wres- tling team received a fourth place in the County meet, with Ed Dawson and Tony Schofield taking second in their respective weight divi- sions. The team ended its regular season with a duel meet record of 10-3. The biggest duel meet of the season came when Perry defeated Southport, 34-21. The team placed in the Southport Sectional. Tony Schofield placed , and Ed Dawson placed , to add to the placing of the Falcon team. The reserve team finished with a 6-3-1 record, led by Joe Beasley, Mike Dickey, and John Anderson. The freshmen team had a 10-3 record, and was led by two outstanding wrestlers, Todd Williams and Mike Schofield. PM wrestler pins his Southport op- ponent during the meet which gave PM another mark on the All Sports Trophy. Coach Potter gives Doug Held ad- vice about approaching his oppo- nent. 62 Wrestling Tony Schofield puts a headlock on the member of ttie opposite team. Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: . E. Dawson, T, Sciiofield, B. Carr, M. Heid, N. Reyes, T. Blankenhiorn, J, Robinson, Back Row: Coacli Strader, J. Kidwell, S. Adams, D, Jenkins, S. Farmiga, J. Feeney. Reserve Wrestling: Front Row: M. Dickey, M. Mitchell, M. Sutherlin, R. Morris. Back Row: Coach Potter, P. Mennel, J. Mathewson, J. Beasley, K. Naveroske, K. Williams, T. Martin, Coach Strader. Freshmen Wrestling: Front Row: T. Bertram, M. Schofield, B. Mohr, J. Ford, R. Carr. Back Row: Coach Potter, D. Heid, T. Williams, A. Abel, G. Wright, R. Thacker, G. Blackwell, M. Hollen. Phil Glasser starts his move on his opponent. Wrestling 63 fr == Girls Sweep County Crown Girls ' varsity basketball: Front Row: C. Ellis, M, Schueth, K. Nitsch, K. Fair, R. Maxwell, D. Dunlop. Back Row: Coach Brunic, D. Orr, M. VanDe- man, T. Music, L. Cox, L. Courtney, K, Hall, S. Hinkle, D Gritton, D, Orr, Coach Murphy. 64 Girls ' Basketball The girls ' basketball team ended their regular season with a 15-1 record and a county championship. Led by Mary Beth Schueth, with a 23 point average, com- bined with the talents of Denise Gritton, Cindy Ellis, and Karen Nitsch, the Lady Falcons obtained a victory over rival Southport in the fi- nal game, 67-56. The only loss occurred during the scheduled game with Southport with the score ending 60-50, Southport ' s victory. The girls went to the sec- tionals to defeat Decatur in their first game 67-27. They advanced to a rematch with Southport, but were un- able to pull off a win, and were beaten by a score of 66-53. Leading scorer Mary Beth Schueth shows off shooting ability to her Greenwood opponent. Denise Gritton charges to the bas- ket with a lay-up. Girls ' Reserve Basketball: Front Row: D. Winklemeier. A. Smith, M. Carr, P. Raymann, K. Aufderheid, P. Kaz- mierzak. Back Row: Coach Brunic, E. Michael, S. King, L. Ham, M. Grillo, L. Salomon, K. Brabender, C. Hei- dergott, S. Boyle, M. Huser. Lori Courtney drives for an easy two points. Girls ' Basketball 65 Swimmers leave starting blocl s and head for the water. Falcon Swimmers Top Sectionals The Boys ' Swimming team had o record of 14-1 Coach Brunoehler emphasized that the record was not so im- portant as the times clocl ed in. The team swam against the clock and reached winning times. Several members set new school records. Paul Schueth set records in the 50 and 100 freestyle. Brian McKeehan set records in the 200 free and 100 butterfly, and Jim Fagan, in the 200 Individual medley. The 400 freestyle relay team which included Brian McKeehan, Paul Schueth, Jim Fagan, and Matt Need, also set a re- cord, came in tenth in state. Falcons placed second in the County with Paul Schueth placing first in the 50 and 100 freestyle, The team placed first in the sec- tionals and Paul Schueth placed 3rd in 50 and 5th in 100. Freshman, Rusty Ber- tram, placed sixth in diving. A Falcon diver shows his ability in the air. ' ' ' -■ ■■■ — == ss 66 Boys ' Swimming After a first place finish, Paul Schueth gives his victory sign. PM svi lmmers dive off starting blocks In front of the new aqua- maids. perfect Boys ' Reserve Swimming. Front Row: G. Hogan, M. Davis, S. Jack- son, T. Shirey, C, Wagner, C. Wong, K. Gedig, D. Campbell, R. Jones. Back Row: R. Keaton, J. Kitchen, E. Phillips, N. Newkirk, C. Oliver, C. Wise, D. Breedlove, Coach Rowls. Two Falcon swimmers wait for the gun to begin another race. Boys ' Swimming 67 Steve Mohr prepares for an iron cross. 68 Boys ' Gymnastics Dan Stadfelt demonstrates his good form on the parallel bars. Boys ' Gymnastics: Front Row: T. Morwick, B. Tauzy, L. Shock, D. May, K. Lamkin, R. Skorjanc, S. Donnell, D. Anderson. Second Row: J. Norve, W. Darnell, S. Arnstrong, G. Cum- mins, M. Reasner, K. Martz, G. Reyes, B. Blair, K. Chatterton, M. Kohls. Third Row: Coach Earle, B. Ful- ton, L. Hendricks, J. Stasik, G. Em- mick, M. Holobek, B. Bailey, S. Line, S. Mounts, M. Pickard. Back Row: G. Piercefeid, G. Harbert, S. Mohr, S. East, B. Line, M. Lunn, W. Chambers, P. Patterson. n _i - ' ifWtW Boys ' Gymnasts a First Rate Squad The boys ' gymnastics squad showed much pro- gress throughout the 1980 season. The team was a young one with little skill at the be- ginning of the season, but as the season progressed, they developed into a first rate squad. Outstanding team mem- bers included, Brian Baily, Bill Kelley, Scott Line, Steve White, Dan Stadtfeld, Steve Brett Line demonstrates his good form on the parallel bars. Armstrong, and Dave An- derson. Also, excellent members in floor exercise, were Jerry Reyes, Kevin Marks, and Greg Cummings. Guided by Coach Earle the team ended the season with a 6-5 final record. There were only three seniors on the team, thus making the 1980 gymnastic season a building year for the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Boys ' Gymnastics 69 70 Intramurals Andy Davis shoots over Rick Nevill to score for The Busters. Jumping out from o huddle of players, the intramural player shoots for tvi o.  ■ imm . % - ' ' . 191 r m. s LdLl From Sex Symbols To Rejects PM ' s Intramurals We have had better years for participation, but this was a good year for sportsmanship, comment- ed Mr. Jerry Brown, co-spon- sor with Mr. Dan Cunning- ham for the 1979-80 intra- murai basl etbali program. The nineteen teams that participated in the intramu- ral program were divided into two divisions: freshman- sophomore (seven teams), and junior-senior (13 teams). There was a good balance of talent on all teams, so no one team dominated the rest. The most successfull teams from the junior-senior division were The Knack, The Rejects, The Busters, and EL- MALUK (arable for King). The successful teams from the freshman-sophomore divi- sion were The Sex Symbols, and Team D. The tournament was open to every team that met the referee require- ments; which means that every team had to help ref- eree at least 13 games. The tourney was a seeded tour- nament, but Mr. Brown said, In past years the favored team has not won the tour- ney. The championship team from the freshman-sopho- more division is entered into the junior-senior tourney. Some of the outstanding players on the season were Dave Sconion, EL-Moluk; Matt Ellis, The Knack; John Schmitz, The Rejects; and Scott Dolson, The Outlaws. All of these players were key contributors to their teams. Trophies were handed out to the members of the championship teams at the end of the season, There was a big trophy in the front foyer with plaques which read the titles of every intra- mural championship team. r i b b e d O n r 1 f a Tipped in for two, the Knack scores again. Rick West and Mohammed Eldosuki vie for the toss. Mohammed Abugiderie narrowly misses blocking John Schmitz ' s shot as Jeff Comic and Doug Pearson look on. intramurals 71 The first State Champion for the girls ' track team was Karen Nitsch, who won the shot put. Dawn Willsey crosses the line first to breal the wire and win. 72 Girl ' s Track Melanie Pitts strives for those few extra inches that might make the difference in place in long jump. Karen Nitsch Wins State In Shot Put Girls ' track, front row; J. Stoab, M. Pitts. D. Wiiisey, K. Epier, M, Watts, Coach Ceiia Thompson, second row; S. Hinl ie, L. Bledsoe, M. Carroll, D. Schrage, C. Carroll, D. Mohr, J. StClair, T. Stoehr, D. House, L. Neu, L. Jones, P. Fisher, third row; B. Rich- ardson , M. Carr, D. Miller, M. Molloy, L. Ham, J. Kerr, D. Gritton, S. Lyghtel, J. Mertz, L. Solomon, back row; L. Mack, K. Hall, C. Carroll, M, Grille, T. Music, L. Dannemiller, K. Fair, L. Cox, J. Carr, S. Vonderschmitt, A. Brandes, J. Cole Long jumper Toni Music shows the strain of competition as she hurtles through the air. One of the highlights of the 1979 women ' s track season was Karen Nitsch capturing the state shot put competition with a throw of 46 ' W 2 . It was only 3 ' 3V2 short of the state record. She also broke ' her own school record. Karen was the Junior Olympics Sec- tional, State, and Regional Champion, and placed fifth at the Nationals. Other outstanding trackers were Kim Epier in the long jump and 440, Susan Lyghtel and Molly Molloy in the mile and 880, Lisa Cox in the relays, and Melanie Pitts in the long j ump and relays. Mary Beth Schueth tied the 100 yard dash record of 11.1. Coach Celia Thompson had a good season with the girls, and helped them tie Southport for third place at County. Their final season record was 8-2. Finishing her part in the relay, Michelle Watts passes the baton to Mary Beth Schueth. Girls ' Track 73 Varsity Team, Front Row; G. Reit- meyer, M. Nicoloff, M. Whitoker, D. Armstrong, T. Blanchard. Second Row: D. Baver, D. Richards, A. Laker, A. Purdom, T. Robinson, A. Smith, G. Comelus. Third Row: M, Smith, S. Tummers, J. Smith, M. Carvens, J, Woelful, M. Thompson, Coach Roach. Jim Woelful lets a grounder slip through his glove. Pitcher Mike Cravens slides a fast ball over the plate. Reserve Team, Front Row: M. Whi- toker, T. Qualkinbush, T. Richey, J. Alexander, J. Caulkins, K. Thomp- son, D. Gieger, K. Williams. Second Row: Coach Taylor, J. Masche- myer, D. Pearson, B. Martlege, J. Smith, D. Pillow, R. Knight, K. Hart- corn, G. Lee, S. Crosby. 74 Boys ' Baseball Tough Defense Is Tops In Baseball Al Purdom smacks a solid hit Marl Cravens slides safely into I SUsS over the right field fence. second base while his opponent SSSSS SM waits for the ball to be thrown. sssSsSBsf 3jiii;ip i6 v Defense was at its finest in tine 1979 boys ' baseball season. Some of the terrific defensive plays were made by senior Greg Reitmeyer playing short- stop with the help of junior Mike Nico- loff in left field. The Golden Batting Glove was awarded to 1979 graduate. Art Smith, who batted a .300 at the plate. After a season of 25 games and the county and state tournaments. Coach James Roach said that the team did not play so well as they could have. The team ended the season with a record of 12- 13. On the reserve team, Jeff Alex- ander, Doug Pearson, Doug Pillow, John Caulkins, and pitcher Tony Qual- kinbush all played well, and with the help of the rest of the line-up, the sea- son ended with a record of 14-5. The freshman team had a lot of in- tersquad problems during spring train- ing, but as the season progressed the team got on its feet with the help of Steve Jones ' pitching and Rick Music ' s fielding, ended their season with a 6-6 record. Freshman baseball. Front Row: M. Greothouse, P. Christy, P. Greathouse. Second Row: M. Mariner, S. Wright, T. Milto, K. Rowier, M. Lallemand, K. Kuehr, M. Smith, B. Silvers, A. Clemans. Back Row: Coach Hickman, S. Jones, J. Mat- thews, A, Wells, B. Wells, M. Fought, D. Jenkins, K. Driscoll, R. Music, G. Cow- ard. if If Jan.. v ' ?- ' ' «i« -Jfe3iJ? L,..« ._ ■ T ' -SJk ,-i Sg Boys ' Baseball 75 Cara West dominates Tennis Season It was a very successful season, stated Coach Dave Shaffer. He was referring to the women ' s tennis team, who put in many hard hours of condi- tioning and training to make their sea- son record of 10-5, and finish second in the Sectional Meet. Outstanding individual perfor- mances were carried out by sopho- more Cora West and freshman Denise Ceryak. Cora was top singles player on the team. Sectional champ, runner up in Reginoals, and eighth in state competition. Denise also hod an out- standing season, her individual record was 20-3, and she was fourth in the sectionals. The team played well together and Mr. Shaffer was proud to be a port of such a successful team. Julie Priest and Kay Bohn were one of the top doubles teams. Here Kay serves and Julie plays the net. Lynn Prange slugs back a forehand re- turn of serve as her partner, Ann Hohit, approaches the net. Concentrating on the toss of her serve, Jonlne Richards watches the ball as she swings. 76 Girls ' Tennis frf mi.- ' ■yw ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' T ' ' l: j j - ' ' ' Lynn Prange jumps forward to cut off a backhand volley before It gets by. Janine Richards follows through her serve on o windy day. Cara West was top singles player on the team this year, with an eighth place In the State, Jill Perry, one of the top singles players for the girls, watches her backhand shot go across the net. Women ' s varsity tennis, front row: D. Ceryak, B. Wlllsey, J. Perry, C. West, C. Rudlcell. Back Row: A. Hohit, J. Rich- ards, L. Lauman, J. Priest, K. Bohn, L. Prange, Coach Dave Shaffer. Girls ' Tennis 77 ) .9 i V Freshman track. Front Row: A. High jumper Gordon Godec just Nungester, T. Blankenhorn, K. barely clears the bar as he goes Miller, K. Eberg, T. Spivey, M. over. Dickey. Second Row: J, Dietz, E, Hohit, M, Moriarity, T. Martin, R, Huser. Back Row: T. Baxter, R. Clements, D. Barnett, J. Kidweli, B. Carson, Coach Jerry Muilinix. Bill Kennedy gets a good start off the blocks against his Manual opponent. Randy Mailcote puts his all into his long jumping form. Coach Adams Builds Them Big-n-Bad Every spring Coach Glenn Adams has the job of building a respectable men ' s track team. In 1978, he did it. The team strained their muscles every day to end their season with a 6-5 re- cord. One of the team members, Mike Campbell, competed in the State Meet. Mike finished eighth in the 440 yard dash competition. Two of the school records were broken during the season, also. Bryan Hollingsworth broke the record in the 880 yard run, and Rob Harmon set a new school record in the long jump. In addition to these team members, there were many other outstanding competitors. Brent Bowers, Gordon Godec, Bill Kennedy, Steve Adams, and Randy Malicote were a few of them. A sophomore, Tom Jenson, was the high point winner for the team. Mark Spencer coasts into the finish of the mile relay with his baton. Two PM tracl ers l eep the Falcons out front as they complete the race one and two. Dave Scanlon, Bill Kennedy, Mo- hammed Abugidieri, and Mike Woo- dard do their stretching exercises be- fore a meet. Gordon Godec strides even with his Manual opponent as Brent Bowers moves up along the outside lane. Varsity track team. Front Row: R. Dil- lard, M. LaRosa, G. Show, D. Bird, R Kazmierzak, S, Adams, J. Scheil, D. Em- mett. Back Row: Coach Glenn Adams, A. Higdon, B, Ausbrooks, D, Scanlon, T Jenson, D, Gootee, M, Eldosougi, M Ham, M. Abugidieri. Not Pictured: B Hollingsworth. M, Woodard, K, Updike, R. Malicote, B, Bowers, J. Cherry, G, Godec, F. Sendemeyer, M, Spencer, B Kennedy. Boys ' Track 79 Golfers Finish Seventli In County Last spring proved to be a very try- ing season for the 1978-79 boys ' golf team. Usually teeing off in crummy weather and walking the few miles each match, they never really played up to the best of their ability, Coach James Hohit commented. Despite the difficulties, outstanding putting and driving performance were logged in by seniors, Eric Engleman and Tom Sparks, and sophomore, Steve Mohr. John Lange walked off the green with the highest honors. The team worked well together, and helped each other out in times of need. Each golfer improved during the season and the team ended with a 15- 3 record and a seventh place finish in the county. Varsity Team; M. Buck and R. McMinn and front row; S. Fowler, E. Pemberton, S. Mohr, back row; E. Engleman, T. Sparks, R. Barnard, S. Eason, and Coach James Hohlt. Scott Fowler keeps his eye on the ball as he drives it straight down the fairway. The concentration is evident on the face of John Lange as he attempts to sink this putt. 80 Boys ' Golf John Lange moved into the PM . Engleman area from out of state and quickly 3 s to see where his shot lands, became the top golfer on the team. Steve Mohr sights along the path In which he wants the ball to travel as he chips it out of the trap. Freshman Golf, front row; D. Van- sickle, E. Fowler, K. Lamkin, S. Tun- nel, back row; J. Hettwer, G. Black- well, J. Miller, M. Cones, Coach Hohit ' «X«i Boys ' Golf 81 •■ tivities Division Activities .[p)@[n]gDlo)oyolj y For us to moke o difference anywhere, we had to take on responsibilities above and be- yond what was delegated to us. Through activities which in- cluded clubs, music, and honor programs, we learned depend- ability. As people involved in ac- tivities, we represented the school. As we were exposed to all facets of school life, our own lives were shaped, and changed. We needed to par- ticipate in a full life in order to continue making the difference. At the Southport vs. Perry halftime, the Falcon Marching band performs. Activities Divisic Keily Enright Katrina Fair Nancy Fortuna Karia Haviland « -« f 1 ' Varsity cheerleaders are Nancy Fortuna, KarIa Haviland, Kelly Enright, Katrine Fair, Deltra ■; Winters, Janine Richards, and Janice Richards Janice Richards Janine Richards Deitra Winters 84 Cheerleaders Janine Richards applauds the Falcon Football team. Cheerleaders Promote Spirit Three months of 7 cm practices paid off as the results of the State Fair competition were announced. Varsity cheerleaders had just tak- en an unprecedented second place in the State Fair contest. The Reserves, entered as Marion County champions, brought home a fifth place trophy. Hard work, dedication, and determination had brought the cheerleaders to the quality of excellence that they had achieved. During the past summer, they had attended a cheerleading camp at Vincennes University. At the camp, which lasted five days, the cheerleaders won the spirit stick three times which enabled them to bring the stick back to Perry as a permanent memento. Also, at the comp, the award for Miss Gymnast was given ' to varsity cheerleader, Kelly Enright. In order to purchase new uniforms, the cheerleaders sponsored many fund raisers throughout the year. They included selling of license plates, key chains, and stocking caps. The squads also sponsored a physique contest which brought in money from each class dur- ing the week of the Southport game. Sponsored by Mrs. Tompkins, Miss McClain, and Mrs. Pennington, the cheerleaders backed the school with spirit and pride. Freshman cheerleaders are Rene Shannon, Amy Wright, Lori Brittan, Trod Van De- man, and Rose Milto. Reserve cheerleaders, Shar- on Buechler and Kathy Hal- comb cheer with the march- ing bond during an exciting portion of the Perry-South- port game. Reserve cheerleaders are Sharon Buechler, Lindy Graves, Susan Spencer, Beth Richardson, and Kathy Halcomb. Denise Gritton, as Manato, the PM Falcon, boogies to a Falcon beat, and Nancy Fortune vi atches. Cheerleaders 85 Aquatide Splashes Into Hollywood. What has the charm of the Eiffel Tower, the daring of a baracuda, is as cute as a porpoise, and has all the thrills and entertainment of a good movie? It ' s the PMHS Aquatide show! Using the above mentioned moves, Aqua- tide dazzled the audience with clever on deck routines and graceful water ballet moves, us- ing exciting interpretations from great movies. Each act was skillfully written and choreo- graphed to incorporate the theme Hollywood Splashes On. Bill Kennedy got into the action as the first male to ever participate in the Aquatide pro- duction, performing in a duet with Sharon Ful- ton. Soloists who also added to the show in- Aquotide members make a big splash in their finale which topped off the show with a medley of songs. Aquatide members elec- trify the audience with an on deck number of Greased Lightning. eluded Jenny Newman and Ann Michaletz. Hard work for the Aquatide members start- ed early in the year as tryouts for the club began well before Christmas break while prac- tice continued through Spring vacation. A new sponsor. Miss Beth Webb, took charge of the girls. She enjoyed it so much that she took part in the show herself. In a perfor- mance with the 1978-79 officers, Jenny New- man, Joyce Jones, and Beth Byrum, they held the audience spellbound with their rendition of Sergeant Pepper ' s Lonely Hearts Club Band. Despite conflicts in pool time and problems with lighting effects, the hard work and coo- peration of all the members helped to make the show a successful and well-received one. Anxiously awaiting their moment (by moment) ore Bev Irish and Jill Chambers. They are one of three duets in the show. Ragtime dancing comes alive as Aquatide members daz- zle the audience with their performance of the Sting. 86 Aquatide Bill Kennedy does feats of super human agility during his perfornnance with Sharon Fuiton in their duet using the theme from the movie Superman. Beth Byrum and Jenny Newman boogie down to the beat of Sgt. Pepper ' s Lonely Hearts Club Band. Aquatide members do their version of an explosion during their performance of Eyes of Laura iVlars. Preparing to plunge into the water are Joyce Jones, Beth Byrum, Jenny Newman, officers, and sponsor Miss Beth Webb. Miss Beth Webb and John Reed work diligently on the perfection of lighting effects for the evening ' s perfor- mance. Aquatide 87 Planning to raid the Ben Davis Gionts are Spanisli Club mem- bers Jamie Bales and Kathy Mackell with their second place display. Lending a hand in the prepara- tions of homecoming mums is Cindy Ellis, Proceeds from the traditional sale benefited the girls ' athletic program. Bill Tucker and Dave Kring are just tw o of the many students who enjoyed the bonfire ex- travaganza held before Home- coming. riB 9 9H i ' i Diligently stuffing Posh Puffs are Cherl Stockman, Paula Miles, and Kim Martin for the 475 Club display. Their hard work paid oft as the club eventually won third place in the club display contest. Ik - - Pre-Homecoming Kim Smith, Chris Stinson, and Laura Corcoran put in a few hours of hard work decorating the stadium in order to welcome bacl Perry Meridian alumni. Posh Puffs Run Riot We have exactly 2369 blue Kleenexes to stuff In five and a half hours! But all the stores are out of blue Kleenex so I guess we ' ll have to settle for green Posh Puffs. Why does everything seem to go wrong all at the same time? wondered the frus- trated club president. As Homecoming week fast approached, all but the most Industrious or lucky workers found themselves In similar situations. Most of the clubs found that their biggest prob- lem was that there just was not enough manpower to do all the work that had to be completed. Behind the scenes activities abounded during the week preceeding Homecoming. Many went unnoticed or unseen by most, but all were important to the smooth run- ning of the activities on Homecoming night. Faculty and students generously donated their time and effort to activities that made Homecoming night something special. Committees and groups were formed to organize the bonfire, decorate the stadium, and sell mums. The selling of balloons by the Phy-Chem club was fast to become a tradi- tion. And of course there was the building of class floats and club displays. Countless hours were poured into the perfection of these projects by dedicated members. Careful craftsmanship by Ger- man Club members like Mike O ' Brian and Mohammad Eldo- sougi helped lead to the first place finish of the German Club display. Denise Gritton and Dawn Mohan work in hopes of capturing a victory for the junior class in the class float competition. Practicing for a career in the cir- cus, Craig Overhage carefully ties string onto helium balloons for the annual Phy-Chem bal- loon sale. Pre Homecoming 89 Girls ' State Delegates top to bottom: Joyce Jones, Lisa Houck, Molly Clemans Boys ' State Representatives Jim Fagan, Dave Scanlan, Dave Kring, Louie Lydiksen (not pictured) Notional Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists left to right front row: Pom Pierson, Jody Weaver, back row. Lisa Houck, Matt Miles, Ann Holcroft Dave Scanlan, President of Na- tional Honor Society, discusses the planned field trip to Chica- go at a monthly meeting. First Session LAB Participants left to right: Molly Clemans, Lisa Houck, Jim Laudick, Cheri Stock- man, Lisa Yang, Russ Woodard (not pictured) 90 Honors r V During homeroom, Jim Fagan and Mr. James Roach com- pare notes on Hoosier Boys ' State. As a junior in high school, Mr. Roach also participated in Boys ' State which has been sponsored by the American Legion for the past 42 years. Second Session LAB Participants Amy Croker, Ann Hohit, Tammy Roney, Jody Weaver, Dave Scanlan, Jo Class Students Get Down To Business Protest Mandatory Recreation All right now, everybody out on the football field in ten minutes for mandatory recreation! And bring your combat boots! ordered the male camp counseior. Groans and murmurs filled the room. Mandatory recreation! I came here to iearn about business! shrieked a perturbed labber. Scenes such as these were not uncommon during the ten days of each of the two LAB (Learn About Business) sessions held at Wa- bash College. The Opportunities LAB included simulations of the happenings and intricacies of the real business world. Labbers were confronted with problems such as inflation, competition in the market and the ups and downs of the econo- my. The competition among the mock-com- panies was stiff. Louis Lydiksen walked away with two awards for being in the best com- pany and for having the best ad campaign. When asked how she felt about the LAB pro- gram, participant Cheri Stockman replied, The food was awful but it was an experience I ' ll never forget. During the summer, seven students were chosen to participate in Girls ' and Boys ' State sponsored by the American Legion which was held at Indiana State University. Delegates took part in a mock-government which gave students the chance to see how state and local governments were run and also the op- portunity to display their leadership abilities. Five National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists were chosen from PMHS. Based on the PS AT scores, these students qualified for scholarship competition. These groups of special people made it evi- dent that PM has set a standard of excellence for itself in every field of achievement like no other. This, indeed, represented what PM was all about. Honors 91 Perry ' s Kickoff In The -NFL Is A Great One- No, this is not the NFL that we hear Howard Cosell talking so much about on Monday nights, It ' s the National Forensic League, the organization which helps to guide the Falcon Speech Team through each season. This year ' s Forensics Team may well be the best ever, as there are seven returning speakers and over twenty freshmen. This large group made possible such performances as the third place finish at the first meet of the season. The team found its coach and sponsor in the per- son of Mrs. Joyce Rood. Another club here at school devoted to sup- porting verbal and dramatic skills is the Thespi- ans. The group is sponsored by Ms. Kathy Mar- tin and promotes acting and theatrics at var- ious levels. Part of an international club, Thespi- an Troupe 3331 membership is honorary. It sa- lutes not only students who excel in acting but also who assist behind the scenes production of various theatrical performances. The 1979- 80 officers included Lynnette Meek, Jane Druetzler, and Bob Morrison. The club ' s many members are active not only in school plays and musicals but also make their own program each spring known as the Thespian ' s Dessert Theater, With the help from the PTA, the Thespians made the Dessert The- ater a success. Various desserts and pastries were from the Cafe Heidelburg, a shop which specializes in European sweets and delicacies. Consulting with Mike Miller about a problem with his pre- pored speech is torensics member Tony LaRosa. Long hours of writing and rehearsing go into the preparation of any speech for each meet. In hopes of capturing parts in the Thespian Christmas pro- gram. Jane Druetzler and John Weingardt diligently prac- tice reading their ports. Preparing to give just one speech at a meet is hard_ work. Lindy Graves re- hearses her speech be- fore a fellow speech team member in hopes of capturing a first place at the next meet. Eden Engleman listens and is prepared to critique as Mary -Miller rehearses her speech for an upcoming meet against- Lowrence Central. Forensic: officers — W, Nal atsul asa, T. LaRosa, B. iVtorri- son, IVl. Miller, R. Schoffer; second row — T. Wyant, M. Traylor, M. Miller, J. Montgomery, S. Ecson, C. Paget, B. Tharp, T. McWhirter; third row — M. Jenkins, N. Long, L. Miles, L. Wertzberger, E. Englemon, L. Graves, K. VonHoy, S. Smith, M. Houston; back row — H. McGlynn, L. Yen, A. Miller, A, Gardener, M. Gregory, D. Wann, L. McPhee, J. Bert, Mrs. Rood I Missy Jenkins, a member of both Thespians and Forensics, consults Mrs. Rood, advisor, about on idea she has for a future speech meet. Thespians: front row — j. Druetzler, J. Snow, P. Gritt, E. Estes, L. Meek, D. Arndt; middle row — L. Johnson, B. Morrison, S. Waltz, S. Tilson, K. Glosser; back row — M. Jenkins, T. Badgley, J. John, D. Kapke, C. Houk, J. Wein- gardt, K. Martin, advisor. Lynnie Meek, portraying a troubled youth during the second World War, pleads with Father, Bob Morrison, for understanding. In their hiding place, the Frank family and friends pray during the festival of Chanu- kah. Plays Prove To Be A Trial For All Involved The prosecuting attorney, Wayne Weaver, gives it one lost whirl as he tries to convince th e jury that Karen Andre is indeed guilty of murder in the first degree. Anne Frank, Lynnie Meek, gives her mother, Ann Wilson, a look of smug defiance as she lectures her on the impor- tance of being a lady. Involvement was the key to the annual spring play, The Night of January 26. As the evening ' s performance progressed, the tables were turned and the audience became a part of the action, acting as the jury in the trial of Karen Andre, portrayed by Peggy Grift, for murder in the first degree. Both the prosecu- tion and the defense had a night of triumph as the jury judged the defendant to be innocent on one night and guilty on the other. The annual fall play was also a hit as the cast put on a terrific performance of The Diary of Anne Frank. It followed the lives of a Jewish fam ily living in hiding in the Netherlands and their struggle for survival during World War II. Hundreds of hours of behind the scenes ac- tivity were poured into the preparation of both performances. As in every production, mem- bers of the cast and crew encountered prob- lems with lighting, sets, and scripts. Students participating in the fail play adjusted to a new director, Mrs. Eve Meredith. Even with these various problems, the hardworking students managed to overcome these obstacles and made both of these productions a success. 94 Fall Spring Play Jim John swears in Donna Berlier before she tal es the witness stand in the murder trial. Karen Andre, portrayed by Peg- gy Gritt pleads with John Wein- gardt to believe that she is inno- cent. Amy Keeler, portraying a pomp- ous woman, takes the witness stand as the prosecuting attor- ney questions her about Karen Andre ' s character. Lynnette IVIeek, acting as the defense attorney, cross exam- ines Joy Cole concerning the whereabouts of Karen Andre on the night of the murder. Fall Spring Play 95 Desperately searching for a missing negative, Julie Candler tries to keep calm as she flips through piles of negative sheets in the office. Elaine Partington looks over a layout Vi hich Lisa Hollov ray has just completed for the Academics section. Focus staff: front row — Jenny Heitler, Jody Weaver, _Sheryl Waltz; second row — Elly Petcoff, Elaine Partington, jodi Benefiel, Teresa Willkams, Diane Hotz; third row — MisS ' Kate Duffy, Jeff Snow, Bob Morrison, Pat Talbot; back row — Cathy Conner, Karen VanHoy, Mike Houston, Beth Ri- dinger. Yearbook representative, Mr. Phil Winning and editor, Elaine Partington, discuss possible spe- cial effects and revisions that con be used in the yearbook. With a high stack of yearbook purchase receipts, adviser Mrs. Wanda Strange takes a breath- er from the tedious job of filing receipt numbers and balancing money I Cheri Stockman is so proud that she at last has some pictures to work with that she can ' t contain herself and has to show them to someone. During a deadline rush, Dave Oswalt adds last min- ute details and finishing touches to the copy for the tennis spread in the sports section. Jody Weaver and Jeff Snow are editor and head photographer of Focus. Finally receiving her pictures from the_ darkroom, Stacey Noonan describes the intricacies of cropping pictures to Jane Druetzler. Mission Impossible With a look of desperation. Miss Duffy ViTonders why things always go wrong all at the same time. Job Number: 07731 Date: February 18, 1980 Place: Perry Meridian High School Room: 208 Security Code: TOP SECRET! Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is as follows: Secure one yearbook, by fair means or foul, complete with photos, copy, captions, and strategically placed tool lines to be delivered promptly at the above mentioned date to Josten ' s American Yearbook Company. A word to the wise: This mission is a hazard- ous one In which you will encounter many perils such as the well known film and print thief who has been known to steal prints and film from unsuspecting sectton editors. Deadlines will often sneak up behind you. — Your efforts will perhaps be appreciated only by another group of dedicated workers. They are commonly known as the Focus staff, led fearlessly by Jody Weaver, Editor-in-Chief. The yearbook staff and newspaper staff will often work closely together. In cases of dire distress, they have one thing in common — deadlines. Understanding and sympathy for the cause is always available from one of these staffers who also inhabit room 208. As the year progresses, you may give up hope and be convinced that you will fail, but in the end you will win and the photo monster will die. Possible side effects: migraine headaches, se- vere strabismus (cross eyes) from trying to cram 30 lines of copy into a 10 pica space, or in extreme cases, a severe urge to com- mit murder or grand larceny — punishable by 10 years of hard labor writing copy for the activities section. Treatment: no known cure Warning: The journalist general has certified that working on a publications staff is haz- ardous to your health. Publications 97 Clubs Rekindle Spirit At Christmas ' Twos the week before Christmas and all through the school. Club members were scurrying, they were no fools. Their plans were mode and carried out with care. In hopes that vocation would hurry and be there. The weeks before Christmas vocation cer- tainly seemed busier as several clubs became involved in Christmas activities, most of which took careful planning by and the cooperation of dedicated officers and club members. For many clubs, it would be the only major project that the club would sponsor for the rest of the school year. For others, it would be only one of the many activities that the club would take port in during the year. Among the many activities of the holiday season was o pinata breaking Christmas party given by the Spanish Club. Roines members became Kris Kringles for other senior members of the club for five days. Surprises that greeted the members in their lockers during the week included candy, cookies, and other small gifts. The German Club put on a special Christmas program at Frieden ' s Church. The perfor- mance included a narration in both German and English. National Honor Society hod a Christmas party complete with cookies and punch for its members. The hustle and bustle of the holiday season was certainly not excluded from the activities of Christmas at PM, but already the clubs were making even bigger and better plans that promised a multitude of things to come . . . Robinn Schafer, Brent Tharp, and Cathy Newhall pose for the photographer after their successful portrayal of a Ger- man family at the German Christmas program. Bekki Hicks gets a pleasant surprise at her locker when her Roines Kris Kringle leaves her a gift at Christmas. 98 Clubs National Honor Society members mingle in ttie cafeteria at the club ' s Christmas party. The club supplied punch and generous club members supplied cookies and other goodies. Todd Anthony whacks away enthusiastically at a candy cane pinata, designed to enhance the spirit of the Christ- mas season, as Beginning Spanish Club members look on. Rhonda Wessel, German Club member, tells the entire Christ- mas story in German during the special Christmas program giv- en by the club at Frieden ' s Church. Pam Pierson serves up a glass of punch for Jenny Heitler at the Christmas party given by National Honor Society dur- ing homeroom. Candy canes, provided by Student Council, deck the front office entrance with Christmas spirit as the holidays approach and bring anticipation and excitement for many clubs in the school. Clubs 99 r Clubs Provide Education And Enjoyment Where do people with an interest in a subject that goes beyond class hour go for greater opportunities to learn and enjoy? At PMHS, those people go to the school ' s ■clubs. For those with interests in the forms of artwork there is the art club. The art club brings together people with a common in- terest and gives them opportunities such as working on set design for school plays, For those whose interests go higher up, there is the astronomy club. This club uses the school planetarium extensively and studies such things as stars, galaxies, and space travel. Along the same line of scientific querry is the phy-chem club. This group of PM stu- dents has had such varied activities as a computer language mini-course and the annual helium balloon sale at the home- coming game. Another busily involved club at PM is the Girls ' Athletic Association, GAA. This group of students runs many intramural programs such as vplleyball, basketball, and softball. A baffling experiment in Phy-Cliem club keeps members puz- zled. The Lation club was the third fastest team in Pompeiiona Inc ' s third National Chariathon at the Indianapolis Motor Speed- way. The entire Advanced Spanish class is active in the Spanish club. Members are: Lee Mosier, Angela Gammons. Cathy Conner, Joyce Jones, Lisa Herring, Brenda Santerre, Katen Spivey, Brad Carr, Brian Santerre, Julie Priest, Dora Northcutt, Kay Bohn, Tina Corcoran, and Solly Davis. In the Easter Parade portion of the Roines Fashion Show, graduates Randy Malicote and Teresa Sutherlin model what ' s in for the spring. 1979-80 Matmoids: top to bottom — Paige Lindermann, Debbie Champer, Terri Mohr, Amanda Tidwell, left to right — Jenny Stein, Mara Linkensdorfer, Teresa Heidelberger, Karen Giasser, Kim Power, Lisa Steiner Filling In The Free Time With Fun Times For many students, homeroom was a lifeless, dull space during the day that could never have been very exciting. For those students v ho were Involved In clubs and other activities that went on during homeroom. It was a break from the humdrum routine of class lectures, studying, and tests. Hardly a day went by when there weren ' t regular monthly club meetings or special activities sponsored by one group or another. But clubs weren ' t the only groups with activi- ties held during homeroom. Many groups. In- cluding Aquamalds and Matmalds, met during homeroom to work out the details of their after school athletic events. Some clubs poured all their energy, throughout the year, into one major project while other larger groups had the capability to do several major undertakings during the year. Still others just catered to entertaining the In- terests of Its members during school hours. Although many of the clubs at school would be around for many years to come, it would be the constant changing of each club ' s membership that would make the difference in the contributions that the club would make during the year. 102 Clubs Falcon Brigade decorates varsity basketbail piayer iocl ers in an effort to spread spirit. OoodLucK KX ricossa frflnHl (n Foreign Student Club Co-sponsor Ron Cunningham chats with a visiting Da- nish foreign student during a reception held to introduce the foreign students to Perry faculty and students. Brian Gushing assumes an air of cool nonchalance Vi hiie taking part in the 1979 Roines Fashion Shovj. (pl m Bj BC P 0 i -..d l l 1 ;: Ji ' ]  ... 1979-80 Aquamaids: left to right, first row — S. Rosenkoet- ter, J. Meyer, A. Brandes, L. Lumpe, S. Huevel, J. Carr, second row — K. Driskell, B. Pitts, D. Miller, L. Henselmeier, A. Obergfell, K. Kahn, third row — S. Gedig, G. Snider, M. Carroll, L. Burns, T. Freund, M. Trieff, J. Wagner, fourth row — J. Hoffmeyer, T. Shiels, T. Corcoran, C. Wich, K. Wright, J. Raja, D. Brown, T. Knabel Business Students in Action member, Julie Candler learns the intricacies of doll house life. Courtesy of the German Club, the Stratton Mountain Boys entertain the audience with traditional German folk music in the auditorium. German students from schools across the state gathered for the special engagement perfor- mance held at Perry for the second year in a row. Clubs 103 104 Christmas Dance Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Despite the fact that wishes to let it snow did not come true, the annuai Christmas dance sponsored by Student Council was in- deed a success. Although the snow did not fall outside, the front foyer was transformed into a winter snow scene by a multitude of giant snow flakes suspended from the ceiling. Couples danced to the music of Promise while punch and cookies were provided. In- cluded among the evening ' s activities was a Christmas stocking decoration contest. Win- ners of the contest were Lynette Meek, win- ning first place; Cindy Cline, winning second place; and Jeanne Schultz who won third place. The girls won planters for their efforts and their display of Christmas spirit. Prestige Photographers provided couples with the opportunity to have their pictures tak- en as a remembrance of the evening. As the dance was semi-formal, many cou- ples finished the evening with a dinner at a nice restaurant. The hard work of all who helped really paid off and the high turnout, the atmosphere and spirit of the Christmas season mode the even- ing successful and enjoyable for all con- cerned. The band Promise provides mood music for the Christ- mas dance. Taking time away from dancing, Susan Stewart and Marl Dilo chat with friends in the foyer. In hopes of winning the stocking contest, Cheryl Byrum prepares to enter a Christmas stocking she has made. Roles Reverse At Dance Traditionally, it happened once every year. The roles were reversed and the female of the species dug into her piggy bank and splurged on a favorite member of the male species. How long would this go on? Great traditions die hard. Once again, PM ' s Varsity Club sponsored the Turnabout dance. Held on February 1, 1980, the dance offered on opportunity for girls to escape the long hours of waiting for that special guy to call. Most couples started the evening off with dinner at a nice restaurant and then went to the dance. Music was provided by Autumn Heat. Still, other couples made plans for activities besides the dance. Those who chose not to attend the dance took advantage of a vari- ety of traditional dating activities. In Perry ' s short history, many traditions had been started; many of them had died sudden- ly and some had endured for years. The tradi- tion of Turnabout was one that had endured. Perhaps in years to come, with the strengthen- ing of the women ' s movement, the observa- tion of this tradition would not be limited to only one designated day, but to any day of the year. Only time would tell. In the ' 80 ' s that one day each year was set aside by the Varsity Club in honor of the event. The story was still the same. The ladies enjoyed their evening of role playing and then dreamed of the following year when history, following tradition, would repeat itself. Providing musical entertainment at tlie dance is tlie band Autumn Heat. Couples watch the dancing before trying a little disco themselves. 106 TurnoDout DarK;e 1 student Council President Ann Holilt tries in vain to l eep other Council officers Jenny Stein and Mary Beth Schueth in line. Plenty of time and hard work was poured into the ID card project sponsored by Student Council. Members Jenny Stein, Rob Anthony, and Lynn Henselmeier deal with minor problems in sorting the cards for proper identification. - Cr =l GIRLS GYMNASTICS NORTH CENTRAL HERE 630 Members of Student Council ore responsible for keeping the marquee up to dote with current athletic events and special programs during the year. 108 Student Council During a monthly Student Coun- cil meeting, Sharon Buechler dis- cusses possibilities for upcoming events. student Council Is At Our Service Grades 9-12, Elective, two semesters. Pre- requisites: an avid interest in tine improvement of student life and a willingness to support worthwhile extra-curricular activities of Perry Meridian High School. The purpose and goals of Student Council is to represent the entire school by supporting activities and programs that would prove beneficial to the improvement of the student body. What does all that mean? Well, it means that Student Council is a body of representa- tive students who ore willing to put all they have into activities that are interesting and beneficial to the students of Perry Meridian. Student Council is by far the most powerful and influential of all the clubs in the school. The new trophy case purchased jointly by Student Council Dad ' s Club, and Falcon Brigade, is big enough to house PM ' s growing collection of prized trophies and awards. Student Council nnembers prepare carnations for the an- nual carnation sale on Valentine ' s day. Several school traditions have been started by the resourceful members of Student Coun- cil. For example, the annual Valentine ' s Day carnation sale, the Christmas Dance spon- sored by Student Council, and the presenta- tion of academic letter sweaters to deserving seniors. Student Council has sponsored many new activities which may become school traditions. They provided fireworl s at Homecoming and also formed the new Ambassador Club to greet visitors. With the Council ' s money, the purchase of a new trophy cose and numerous other activi- ties were possible. Without the support of Stu- dent Council, it is evident that many activities for the school would not have been possible. 1979-80 Student Council officers: Ann Hohit, president; Mary Beth Schueth, treasurer; Cheryl Byrum, secretary; Jenny Stein, historian; John Weingardt, vice-president, Student Council representatives Josh Hamilton and Gayle Snider patiently sort new ID cards to prepare them for distribution to the student body. BE MINE student Council 109 •1 10 Music Division Music Julie Walker, Tracy Martin, Frank Jones, Susan Nevill, Susan Arthur, Jennifer Norman, Rick Rudlcill, Michelle Sowders are PM musicians. Music Division 111 Falconettes perform for the Indiana University — Toledo hotftime show at Market Square Arena, Lisa Kriner. a junior, is PM ' s feature twirter. PM ' s Rifle Corps puts in many hours of practice dur- ing homeroom and after school to prepare for per- formances. Falconettes: Row 1: S. Davis, C. Hettwer, C. Fulton, L. Kriner, B. Robinette, J. Benefiel, D. Willsey, B. Boh- man, C, Spence, Row 2: M. Sims, A. Badgely, M, Peterson, L. Zukoski, S. Remetta, A. Vahle, C. Ne- whall, A. Moriarty, D. Northcutt, Row 3: T. Badgely, L. Driscoll, G. Carpenter, C. Wich, P. Sewell, E, Moore, C. Conner, Row 4: T, Norman, L. Lewis, L. Kruse, J, Meyer. Rifle Corps: K. Spencer, D, Parke, P. Patterson, J. Fagan, H. Ruark, J. Newkirk, J. Jones, L. Hyatt, P. Pierson. The Rifle Corps thinks nervously about the routine they are about to perform in front of a sellout crowd at the I.U. game. Hope Ruark, junior, and Jim Fagan, senior, give a sigh of relief after their halftime performance. Let Them Entertain You Let them make you smile. What would halftime be without PM ' s auxiliary units? The Falconettes and Rifle Corps started out their long year by attending specialty summer camps to learn new maneuvers and routines. The Falconettes spent a week at ISU ' s Sparkette Camp where PM ' s pom-pon squad placed third in the final competition. Flags also were award- ed an outstanding mark. At Smith-Wol- bridge Camp, the Rifle Corps was award- ed honors of the best corps at camp. Auxiliary units cheer on the Falcon football team at a home game Bundled up for an outside rehearsal is Julie Wagner, a junior Hamming it up after the holffime show, is bond member John May, junior Band officers, front row: Lori Lewis, Tracy Nor- man, Jane Druetzler, Pam Pierson, Hope l uark. Back row: Jeff Stafford, Keith Spencer, Autumn Vahle, Cathy Wich, Eliiott Jackson. Kenny Williams, junior, picks up the Christmas or- naments he sold from Cathy Wich, junior. Row 1: T. Badgley, L. Zukoski, S, Davis, C. Ne- whall, D. Willsey, B. Robinette, J. Wagner, B. Boh- man, M. Peterson, C. Connors, C, Wich, P. Sewell, E, Moore, C. Hettwer. Row 2: J. Benefiel, A, Vahle, G, Carpenter, L. Driscoll, A. Badgley, L. Kruse, J. Meyer, M. Sims, J. Druetzler, L. Kriner, E. Jackson, L. Lewis, T. Norman, C. Fulton, D. North- cutt, S. Remetto, C, Spence, A. Moriarty. Row 3: K. Spencer, L, Hyatt, D, Parke, J. Jones, J, New- kirk, P. Patterson, H, Ruark, P, Pierson. Row 4: B. Alexander, J. Taylor, K. Houston, B, Carter, D. Olsen, S. Peckinpaugh, R. Dickerson, J. March- banks, A. Lemmon, L. Bramlett, L. Brehob, S. Ne- vlll, J. Norman, M. Cooper. Row 5: A. Brandes, K. Wright, 8. Mulinaro, T. Henry, J. Sturgeon, M. McQuillen, M. Dannemiller, S. Arthur, T. Martin, T. Rankin, K. Smith, K. Mennel, Row 6: G. Stevenson, A. Carroll, R, Cross, J. Lange, S. Brady, B. Rees, K. Spencer, M. Lositer, A. Molloy, R. Rudicill, G. Chambers, D. Barnett, N. Jones, B. Deschaine, E. Pemberton, G. Armstrong, G. Hogan. Row 7: S. Cline, R. Butcher, K. Stipp, M, Hussion, B. Jenson, F. Jones, C. McFall, K. Williams, J. May, J. Buyoc, T. McWhirter, G. Blattner, K. Deardorff, D. Teach, S. Hicks, D, Arndt, B. Waltz. ' 114 Marching Band They Are Family Through rain and heat and snow and hail, the IVlarching Falcons never fail, would be a perfect motto for the marching band. Who else would wear a heavy wool jacket and long pants in over 90 degree weather? The marching band is composed of approximately 120 students who de- vote to it their spare time from July to October. Mr. A! Slinghtom, band direc- tor at Meridian Middle School, served as a temporary director during the summer, upon the resignation of the former director, Mr. Roy Geesa. Mr. Slightom designed a contest show for the band, which, after many weeks of hard work, was taken to the Farmers ' Day Parade Contest at the State Fair. School began, and the students were introduced to their new director. Miss Lissa Fleming. She added a wel- come change to the look and sound of the band. The band then competed at Ball State University ' s Band Day, where they were beaten by South- port ' s band by a disappointing four- tenths of one point, on a 100-point scale. With each of the directors, the band worked with during the season, they had to learn a preferred marching style. Junior falconette, Becky Boh- man, commented, It took a couple of weeks for everything to be reorga- nized, but I think everybody working together like a family made the season worthwhile. The band, along with the falcon- ettes and rifles, sparked the conta- gious enthusiasm at home ball games and pep sessions. Marching Band ' 5 Then and Now Singers: piano: P. Stiuiz, R. Nevill, Row 1: T. Diaz, L. Meek, T. Badgely. S. Kane, Row 2; R. Wright. J. John, S. Tilson, A. Bridwell, L. Lauman, A. Ward, Row 3: A. LaRosa, E. Estes, R. Jones, Row 4: D. Arndt, A. Hohit, R. Marsh, P. Ruscher, B, Remetta, D. Kenninger. They Believe In Music Music is sometfiing that makes people happy ... I like making people happy. commented PM ' s only 1979-80 All-State Choir representative, Lynn Meek, a sen- ior. Then and Now Singers, Silvertones, and Jazz Band communicated through music to many people. Silvertones entertained at nursing homes, restaurants, and din- ners, as did the Then and Now Singers. The Jazz Bond competed at several jazz festivals throughout Indiana during the year. Practicing became routine for these groups, but Cris McFall, senior, felt that the practicing wasn ' t all that bad. Music is a skill. If you ' re good at it, you enjoy it, and the only way you get to be good is through a lot of hard practice. All three groups participated in the special music department convocation, which was held in March for the student body. Sweetly singing Silvertone songs are Shelley Miller, junior, and Laura Sims, senior. Silvertones: piano: K, Moore, Row 1: M. Fatheree, Row 2: S. Vonderschmitt, L. Morrison, S. Miller, D. Parmeter. Row 3: M. Newlond, J. Schultz, C, Chidis- ter, P. Lindemann, D. Kapke, standing: Mrs. Eads, C. Halcomb, J. Nichols, K. Green. Then and Now Singers spread Christmas cheer at a special performance at Greenwood Park. Mike Morlarty, sophomore, gets Into the beat at o jazz band rehearsal. hh PI 1 yl W ' - p dtf Hi II ■ Jazz Band: Row 1; C. Chidister, K. Williams, B. Rees, W. Pritchett, E. Jackson, R. Cross, T. La Rosa, A. Wilson, G. Wiles, Row 2: R. Rudicill, S. Doty, G. Chambers, G. Armstrong, G. Hogan, C. McFall, F. Jones, K. Stipp, B. Jenson, J. Brockman. PM ' s saxy musicians practice their jazz. Rehearsals become a daily routine for many musical groups at PM. It ' s A World-Wide Symphony Orchestra members counting, One-la-li, Two-la-li, three-e-and-a, four-and ... are some of the sounds besides music coming from the fifth period orchestra rehearsais. The or- chestra learned rhythm, technique, and inter- pretation under the direction of Mrs. Carol Eads. The strings were required to write a term paper, and do several worksheets concerning rhythm, as well as performing in class as part of their grade. Jim Pagan, senior, stated, I wasn ' t used to doing worksheets for orchestra, but I think they increased my understanding of music. The students used what they learned to make concerts, contests, and the musical a success. Some of the activities that the string players participated in included: taking solos and en- sembles to Indiana State Music Association ' s district and state contests, performing at Greenwood Park Shopping Center, and the Christmas Cantata at Greenwood Methodist Church. Six students from PM were selected by audi- tion to be members of the All-State Honors Orchestra, which is composed of the best high • school musicians in Indiana. They were Lisa Ba- ker, Lisa Yang, Fred Chiu, Mary Stiker, Mark Stiker, and Oris McFall, Junior Tony Lee practices for his debut at Carne- gie Hall. An often overlooked part of the Music Depart- ment is the music theory class, where Pam Pier- son, senior, studies chords. Senior Karen Olson practices on one of the school cellos, which PM buys with the money from selling fruit. 118 Orchestra c. Mrs. Eads tries valiantly, and not quite hopelessly to find the perfect harmonic balance between the sections of the orchestra. Sherri Bird.senior, helps fit Mary Trieff, freshman, with an orchestra skirt. Sophomore Dan Arndt helps load oranges for the fruit sale, which is the music department ' s annual fund raiser. , ' W Row 1: L. Baker, L. Yang, S. Bird, C. Stockman, J. Fagan, M. Stiker, F. Chiu, M. Stiker. Row 2: T. Lee, W. Nakotsukasa, L. Armstrong, G. Dearth, K. Vondrak, S. Davis, C. Wong, K. Olson, M. Miller, J. Jordan, C. Kitchen, K. Olson. Row 3: J. Stein, D. Block, P. Rodebaugh, R. Beechler, R. Hicks, L. Bramlett, K. Kafiris, C. Kinser, D. Jackson, P. Hyl- ton, T. Ross, C. Lipps, C. Richardson, R. Morris, C. Bujarsky. j4fi4r ' VSww ' .%i With their usual modesty, members of the All- State Honors Orchestra take time out from their dutiful practicing to pose for the p hotographer. Orchestra 9 , innsLtLCn. A II - Juniors, Andy Ward and Dan Kenninger, struggle through another song during A Copella Choir. Intermediate Choir, row 1: B, Bradshaw, B. Bur- den, L. Morrison, S. Johnson, C. Neighbors, D. Erickson, B. Fuller, D. Erickson. Row 2: N. Gregory, J, Mills, B. Powell, J. Blachard, L. Smith, B, Richard- son, R, Moffatt, A. Cooney, L, Biggs. Row 3: L. Wilds, L. Graves, J. Cole, M. Gough, C. Newhall, D. Marlin, C. Hawn, P. Gritt, L. Jones. Row 4: L, Laycock, K. Bond, B. Ferguson, M. Jenkins, K. Doran, S. Groschelle, S. Jordan, J. Harper, J. Welsch. Over the hills and through Green- wood Park, to Lafayette Square they went, the PM choirs serenaded shop- pers and people dining at the Hyatt- Regency during the Christmas season. The four classroom choirs provided a break in the average school day for the members of the various choirs. The Freshman Choir members were taught the technical aspects of music to be used in future years. The Intermediate Choir was a close-knit group of sopho- more girls. The Advanced mixed choir, comprised of sophomore boys, juniors and seniors, and the A Capella Choir, sang all types of music from Baroque to Broadway. They also had Spring and Christmas Concerts. 120 Choirs Freshman Choir, row 1: M. Blines, C. Stewart, S. Need, L. Miles, R, Pack, G. Johnson, B. Tilson, T. Diaz, D. McCowan, R. Thocker, S. Mounts, R. Sisco, G. Milliken, C, Wagner, J. Johnson, U. Rags- dale, A. Badgley, C. Richey. Row 2: C. DeHart, W. Cambridge, J, Butler, C. Garrett, D. Orsburn, M. Murdock, S. King, K. Moore, L. Welcheck, L. Adams, K. Durham, J. Isom, T, Henry, L, Ulrey, A. LaRosa, Row 3: D. Brown, T. Word, J. Flohr, A, Harrison, C. Hopkins, S. Wallace, L. Harvey, M. Winstead, M. Miles, T. Poole, J. Jones, H, McGlynn, L. Driscoll, L. Rudicill, Row 4: A. Hilflker, C, Sims, M, Bolton, M. Perry, K. Aufderheide, S. Remetta, A. McPhee, P, Raymann, G. Carpen- ter, C. Duerigen, B. Lawrence, T. Pettit, D. Wann, ,i mt Bren Fergusen, Missy Jenkins, Lolly Biggs, and Kara Doron entertain the audience with their showy rendition of Rudolph. Mr. Montgomery, student teacher, uses some tactics he learned at Indiana Central University on unsuspecting choir victims at Perry. II A Capella Choir, row 1: N. Terry, A. Hohit, H . Ruark, L. Meek, N. Fortune, L. Sims, S. Miller, k ' Enright, R. Wright, T. Badgley. Row 2: A, Bridwell, A. Ward, D. Winters, D. Olsen, D. Painter, Row 3: K. Green, J. Nowlcki, K. Driskell, M. Newiond. Row 4: P. Ruscher, J. Nichols, J. Schmitz, R. Jones, D. Kenninger. | ■ Advanced Mixed Choir, row 1: S. Spurgin, D. Wheeler, J. Coe, H. Nielsen, M. Fatheree, T. Ma- china, R. Laphen, B. Tansy, K. Elliott, J. Mosby, T. Thacker, D. Champer, S. Johnson. Row 2; R. Maze, L. Johnson, K. Decker, L. Capps, C. Lipps, D. Oldham, J. Kern, R. Means, A. Crocker, J. Schultz, D, Parmeter, E, Ross. Row 3: K. Conners, B. Oldham, D. Freund, S. Vonderschmitt, T.S. Em- ery, B. Mason, D. Deschaine, C. Bouchie, P. How- ard, P. Lindemann, C. Wann. Row 4: J. Kerr, L. Martin, D. Dawson, S. Mounts, K. Halcomb, M. Sims, S. Murdock, K. Wilson, N. Powell, D. Kapke. At Greenwood Park, members of the Intermedi- ate Choir serenade shoppers while deftly spreading Christmas cheer. Choirs 121 Varsity Band: Row 1: L. Ham, K. Houston, D. Olsen, S. Peckinpaugh, R. Labib, A. Lemmon, S. Nevill, S. Lyghtel, L. Bromlett, Row 2: E. Fowler, T. Martin, A. Moriarty, A. Brandes, M. Barnes. C. Proclcson, M. McComnicl , L. Yen, G. Blattner, IV1. Traybr, R. Smith, K. Spencer, J. Newman, S. Cline, Row 3: S. Arthur, M, McQuillen, K. Ihrig, G, Stevenson, G. Christie, R. Mor- ris, Row 4: D. Sinl , S. Hicl s, M. Jones, P. Kiesel, E. Pemberton, G. Hogan, K. Cantrell, R. Carr, M. Sweeny, M. Hussion, D. Marchbanks, L. Lumpe. Kenny Williams, junior, plows through another new piece of music during symphonic band. Bond director. Miss Lissa Fleming, thinks about the future of PM ' s bond programs. Symphonic Band: Row 1: C. Wich, D, Parke, J. Sturgeon, J. Kuester, L. Alexander, P. Davis, T. Thacker, J. Jones, C. Hettwer, L, Hyatt, C, Chidis- ter. B. Carter, C. Fulton, S. Brady, A. Morris, L, Brehob, J. Walker. S, Rudicill, P. Pierson, Row 2: S. Mulinaro, P. Sewell, D Questel, M. Peterson, J, Druetzler, D. Teach, K. NItsch, S. Brady, E. Jack- son, B. Engleman, S. Hinkle, S. Grimes, R. Butcher, J. Long, A. Carroll, M. Fiandt, R. Cross, W. Prlt- chett. Row 3: K. Wright, J. Miller, T. Henry, T. Coop, D. Oldham, B. Deschaine, J. Moriarty, M. Smith, S. Doty, D, Grove, R. Rudicill, N, Jones, D. Barnett, G. Chambers, J. Donnelan, C. McFall, F. Jones, B. Jensen, B. Waltz. Row 4: M. Lasiter, J. Stafford, S. Lewis, M. Moriarty, M. Dannemlller, K. Spencer, J, May, P. Shuiz, K. Williams. 122 Sand I think it made all of us work harder. This is the response from a band student when he was ques- tioned about musical competition. Band director. Miss Lissa Fleming, stressed competition throughout the year because she felt it built responsi- bility, better musicianship, and most of all, motivated the students. Senior, Debbie Teach, commented, If you know you are going to compete against the best bands in the state it makes sense to try your very hardest. Students were divided into three bands. Juniors and seniors were put into the symphonic band, where the instrumentation was filled out by out- standing sophomores. The freshmen and sophomores made up the two smaller varsity bands. The varsity bands entertained shop- pers at Greenwood Park during Christ- mas season. All three bands compet- ed at the Indiana School Music Associ- ation contest held at Greenwood High School in the spring. Songs In The Key Of Competition Varsity Band: Row 1: M. Michealree, C. Spence, J. Norman, B. Alexander, K. Deardorff, Row 2: M. Sowders, T. Rankin, J. Stafford, K. Smitti, J. Ford, K. Mennel, D. Arndt, S. Tunnel, B. Rees, B. Harvey, Row 3: B. Dial, A. Mollis, R. Dickerson, B. Milligon, S. Hussey, G. Blackwell, J. Britt, A, Reasoner, D. Campbell, G. Armstrong, A. Molloy, R. Morris, J. Buyoc, J. Kieffer, Mc Whirter. Seniors, Susie Brady and Doug Oldham, help sup- port the music department through the annual fruit sale held in the fall. Warming up his trumpet for a homeroom re- hearsal, is Rick Rudlcill, a sophomore. Greg Stevenson, and Gary Christie, sophomores, strive for perfect technique during third period Varsity Band. Band 123 124 Acodemics Division Education will have the great- est impact on our futures. Grades and point averages were only the external indica- tors of our academic abilities, There was no complete mea- sure of the small things we ab- sorbed during the time clocked in before 3:05. The facts and dates we learned may be for- gotten, but the self discipline and thought process that guid- ed us will remain. These basics will provide the key to the way we make the difference in our future worlds. Dave Coffey and Mark Cravens take a break from their studies to Inave their picture snapped in the IIVIC. Academics Division 125 On The Job Training When I Grow Up After graduation, stu- dents found themselves standing in front of ttie fork in ttie road of life. One path led to the col- lege campus while the other led toward future careers. Preparation for some of these future jobs came through knowl- edge gained from the vocational-technical school; Central Nine and the Exploratory Teaching program. Central Nine was a vo- cational training school built and used by nine lo- cal school districts. The program was taken in place of three regular daily classes by both ju- niors and seniors. Pro- grams at the school in- cluded courses in busi- ness, health occupations, auto body and mechan- ics, electronics, and many more. The second mode of job education offered to PM students was the Ex- ploratory Teaching pro- gram. Senior students in- volved in this program went to other Perry Township schools in order to assist in the teaching profession. Programs such as these not only interested and involved students, but most importantly educat- ed them in ways to im- prove themselves and ways to make a living in the future. Melody French helps students at Lincoln Elementary improve on their reading skills. Kandi Elliott works in the secretarial office lab at Central Nine. Jeff Richey learns the art of sanding down the body of a car at Central Nine. Cathie Bouchie makes sure that Nina answers her math problems correctly. 126 Central Nine David Brown and Patty Mariner study the condition of plants grow- ing in the Central Nine Horticulture Building. Exploratory Teaching 127 Anne Springman proves that guys are not the only ones who know how to use a disc sander. Students take notes in consumer education. Learning how to use a circular saw is only one of many skills practiced in Woods I. The ability to type is much appreci- ated when it comes to typing a college term paper, Lynn Spivey speaks to interested home economics students. 128 Career Electives Accounting students listen atten- tively to instructions. Allen Kasmierzak and Brian Clark practice skills in drafting. Bill Hunter demonstrates unsafe practices on a table saw. Laying The Foundation Students Build A Future Perry Meridian students iaid the foundations for building future careers by enrolling in business, home economics or industrial arts courses. The economy of a fu- ture society was based upon the quality of the up-and-coming business people of today. PM ' s Business Department qualified and prepared students to survive in a world of such a changing economy. No matter what career was chosen, an unavoid- able activity which all had to undertake was man- aging one ' s own house- hold. Experience was gained through the PM Home Economics Depart- ment. Courses in such areas as foods, clothing, Lisa Young finishes a transcription in Shorthand housing, and family could have been taken to gain a major in home econom- ics or simply be taken to expand a student ' s hori- zons. Industrial Arts prepared for lifetime careers, but it also provided for interest- ing hobbies. Whether there was a desire to be- come an electrician or just an around the house handy-person, students who took these courses built preliminary skills in electronics, drafting, syn- thetics, metals, and woodworking. No matter what a stu- dent ' s future goal was, business executive, homemaker, or architect, PIVI had the courses to start off. Career Electives 129 ■Warming Up- This Nuisance Is Necessary The guidance student stared blankly at the question Where can the bool entitled I Never Met a House Plant I Didn ' t Like be found in the In- structional Media Cen- ter? Then in a flash of sudden memory, the an- swer blazed itself across his mind. It was the elev- enth book from the left, under 630, on the second shelf, in the back of the sixth bookcase from the right. This, along with ex- ploring careers and memorizing the school fight song were some of the things taught to fresh- men in guidance. In addi- tion to this, they tried to cope with trying to keep up on the chapters in To Klli a Moclclngbird and keeping their parts of speech in order while dia- graming sentences. In Gym, the ten push-ups turned out to be quite a trial. For sophomores, health and safety was a re- quired course. It was not so bad as long as one re- membered the twelve cranial nerves of the brain and how to wrap a tour- niquet on a bleeding vic- tim. With this done, pass- ing was not much of a problem. In English class, sophomores were able to take unimaginable ad- ventures with Huclcleber- ry Finn. Finally there was the last year of gym. No more push-ups, no more forgetting gym clothes, and, at last, no more skill tests, yet this class posed one problem; what to do with dripping wet hair through six weeks of swimming. Project Business and push-ups. Huckleberry Finn and swimming, fresh- men and sophomores sur- vived it all. Mr. Roach teaches The Body Hu- man to sophomores in health and safety. Bryan Hite and Steve Wilkes re- search for a group report on To Kill a Mockingbird in freshmen English. 130 Required Sophomores Gobi Kostiuk, Kara Doran, and Margie Foley take a break from reading Huckleberry Finn to act out scenes from the book in English III. Mr. Fred Powell, vice president of Indianapolis Life Insurance Com- pany, answers questions from fresh- men during Project Business in guid- ance. Sophomores Linda Zukawski and Debbie LaVine are right on tar- get when it comes to archery dur- ing their second and final year of gym. Mrs. Walter ' s class tries to get in the swim of things by learning how to toss a life ring to a floundering victim in life saving. -|P Required 13 i starting Out Seniors Play At Life It is a fifth grade film, thierefore you should un- derstand it, Mr. Cunning- ham commented on the film Johnny Tremain. For juniors, the work was not always this easy in U.S. History. This class was the only required course which led some juniors to believe things had gotten easier but . . . they soon realized this was not true. Juniors were taught ever- ything from George Washington and the American Revolution to Richard Nixon and Water- gate. In the future, one might even remember the day the Declaration of Independence was signed, and it was not the Fourth of July! The best was saved for last for the seniors. Gov- ernment and economics or sociology were the choices among twelfth grade social studies classes. Government in- cluded mock Congress which offered the chance to dress up and play senators and repre- sentatives. The class taught how the system works and how to under- stand what goes on in the system at all times. Sen- iors also received a taste of the real world when they played the game of life in economics. Couples not only found them- selves married, but with budgets to balance and children to feed. Students in this class also had the chance to make it big by playing the stock market. It was good practice for future millionaires. Soci- ology has taken the place of the legendary American Problems as the elective opposite of eco- nomics. This class enabled students to observe each other, and by studying various social ethnic groups, better prepare themselves with knowl- edge of the country and also, themselves. By learning the rules on which this country was based, and the rules to the game of life, juniors and seniors were able to gain knowledge about starting out on their own. Cheryl Lighty and John Schmitz play the game of Life in economics and find themselves married, with eight children before they realize it. Miss Kuntz ' s sociology students find they learn about one another more fully by working in small groups. 132 Required Mr. Cones supervises work in U.S. History. A popular learning technique in Mrs. Brown ' s government class is the use of the overhead projector. Required 133 — PM Artists They Color The World Art students aban- doned crayolas and moved on to bigger and better things in he PM art department. Ideas came to reality; students used imagination and were able to show off talents. Perry Meridian offered a variety of art courses. From watercolor to ce- ramics, students could choose which class was suitable to their interests. A few of the advanced courses offered were sculpture, print making, drawing and visual de- signing. These classes taught the techniques of working with metals, the elements of print making, and the ropes of mo- crame. Visual design dealt with the many forms of art in the field of com- munications. Sculpture added another dimension to students talents through the use of clay, plaster, and papier mache. Another point of art could be found in his- torical and environmental art. The class taught the reflections art has made on culture and the world. These courses proved that art at Perry Meridian, shaped the mind, de- signed the body, and col- ored the world. Debbie Fisher, Brenda Ford, and Jenny Dixon enjoy a breal from thie harder classes of their day in Mr. Walraven ' s sixth period jewelry class. The Michael Angelos of Perry Meridian proudly display their works of art in the art department ' s showcase. IT i 134 Art Ceramics offers Lisa Daprille a cliance to perfect her scuipture techniques. Mil e Need scrubs down after wedging clay for his ceramics pro- ject. Art 135 - A Taste Of College Three R ' s Go To College The college bound student hod it rough. The courses taken were more difficult than most and in- volved much time and worl . College algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and analytical geometry were the advanced math courses offered at PM and were designed to prepare students for the type of math they would encounter in col- lege. Writing term papers involved many long hours in the IMC re- searching, outlining, and taking notes. Writing for a specific purpose helped improve skills by writing on various literary works. Fortunately, no cases of writers ' cramp were re- ported in either class. Physics helped students under- stand inventions of modern times such as television and radio. The class was patterned after college courses required in many fields of study. The first year of foreign language orientated students to the lan- guage. The next years involved much more grammar, which gave students problems whether it was in French, German, Spanish, or Latin. Students soon realized that even offer the long awaited graduation, there were still four years of notes, tests, and forgotten assignments. Also known, was the fact that the best courses had been taken to prepare for those years. Mr. Clore ' s trigonometry class poses as a three dimensional human graph. In Mr. Brouillette ' s physics class, dem- onstrations were always something to look forward to. 136 College Bound Tim Cummins contemplates a dia- logue between these two ceramic creatures in writing for a specific pur- pose. Analytical geometry poses no prob- lems for Sherri Bird and Mohammed El- dosougi as they show their work on the board. College Bound 137 Latin students watch a dem- onstration of Greco-Roman wrestling given by an Olym- pic contender on Latin Day. Patricia Franco, quest speak- er in Mrs. Redman ' s Spanish class, points out her home- land. French singers perform for French students from several schools. Meaning Is Still The Same A Rose By Any Other Name Is Students who took one of the various languages of- fered ot PM such as French, German, Latin, and or Spanish, soon became aware of why the course was called foreign lan- guage. In some ways, the foreign language classes were simi- lar. Each class had grammar and vocabulary to be learned. Each had discus- sions and workbool assign- ments. Yet, the culture, his- tory, and the geography of the countries where these languages are spoken. made each one unique. French classes often worked in groups which only French could be spoken, and an unknown word or phrase called for a clue to be either acted out or writ- ten up on the board. This gave the student a chance to perfect his or her French skills. Latin Day, a new event at PMHS, was a day dedicated to the Olympic Games. Latin students not only from PM, but also from other schools, could witness demonstra- tions and displays about the ancient Olympic games. Spanish students had the opportunity to view some of the native dances of Spain when a group of Spanish Fa- menco dancers visited PM. Students studied about the customs and the culture of Spain prior to the perfor- mance. Language played an im- portant part in the daily life of many students. Through the viewing of specific cul- tures and customs, students learned how to accept and deal with the people in the world around them. • 1 Mr. Kindle often reviews homework on the board in German III. 138 Foreign Language French students work to- -T ' iILm gether on discussions in IVlrs. - m Haines ' ciass. Tlie Stratton Mountain Boys provide German entertain- nnent for German students during a convocation. Maria Benites gives Spanish students the chance to view some of the native dances of Spain. Sophomores, Scott Brady and Bev Burmeister study one of the posters made for Latin Day in Mrs. Higbee ' s class. Foreign Language 139 ES Physics students learn nnore about the study of matter and en- ergy through lab research. Lisa Yang and Cherl Stockman use the computer in the Physics depart- ment during their spare time. Biology students confer about the procedures for a lob on carotene pigments. So that students may understand physicol science more fully, Mr. Brendel reviews problems missed on a test. Students in Mr. Rawls ' earth science classes view a set of moon rocks sent from NASA. 140 Science Future Scientists Get Start At PIVI Off On The Right Foot Albert Einstein would have been proud of the science curriculum offered at PM. The courses ranged from the most basic, earth sci- ence, to the intricacies of physics. From learning about the sexiife of a flower in biol- ogy, to discovering how to blow-up the world in chem- istry, science students learned it all. Labs were a common sight in classrooms. Pre- pared experiments were conducted with the hopes of achieving desired results, without broken beakers, burnt fingers, or spilled chemicals. Students found a calcula- tor essential in any science, since it always seemed to boil down to math. Students found the hours spent labor- ing over algebra homework could finally be used. It was not unusual to walk down the hall and see a cloud of smoke roil through the chemistry door. Every- one soon realized it was just another one of Mr. Hede- gard ' s demonstrations. Chemistry was not a sub- ject to be taken lightly, though. The material studied was of utmost importance to those who intended to make a living as doctors, nurses, chemists, or pharmi- cists. No matter what field of science was chosen, the PM student got a good start in his elected profession. Jeff Bray finds taking notes a part of Biology III. Mr. Hedegard aids Sharon Buechler ' in a chemistry experiment. Science ' 4 f fiiismmiiimmmmmmimss ' 142 Album Division Album MAM J Al]@[nlf o o The things we accomplished, classes we took, friendships we made, formed us into the indi- viduals that we are. Along with getting an education, we learned to get along together. We clowned around in the halls, got crazy at lunch, portied on the weel ends, and hoped we could make it through Mondays. We took with us the memories of all the crazy acts we commit- ted the day we received our long awaited diplomas. These high school experiences left a distinct impact upon our lives that will make the difference in our futures. students watch from the fence as the Falcons battle southside rival Southport. Album Division 143 = Holger Kellermann discusses the art of cooking in speech class. Senior 145 Seniors A Year At The Top With the words is hereby awarded this diploma sen- iors were given treedom of choice. To some, the words meant liberation, to others it instilled a feeling of loss, and to some it was a realization that the world was now ahead of them, In any case, on May 17, each member of the class of ' 80 spent his or her last day in the hails of PM OS a student. The day of graduation was a turning point in all of the seniors ' lives. Gone were the high school years when main decisions were who they were going to go out with this weekend, or if they would manage to keep their eyes open during first period lecture. Now, they were faced with decisions that would affect the rest of their lives. Some would go on to college, while others would begin a lifetime job, and some would take Uncle Sam ' s advice and enlist In the armed forces. Counsel- ors were a source of infor- mation and the guidance office seemed like home. Seniors had begun the countdown toward com- mencement the opening day of school. They were faced with 36 weeks of classes, homework, and fin- ols.The year at a distance looked as if it had no end, but in reality flew by before they knew it. During that year, seniors were on the top of the to- tem pole as described by Dave Scanlan in his winning candidate speech for class president, After surviving years of high school ' s ups and downs, it was an honor that they felt was well-de- served. But with the turn of the tassle, the Class of ' 80 was one of the alumni of Perry Meridian High School. ■ ' ,1  t1 146 Seniors Mike Baughman Ted Beloas Tim Belictiis Jodi Benefiei Seniors 147 Donna Berlier 7 B ' il |w ' %, WN-d i Cathy Bland Brian Bowers ■ - T B 1 s; ' ■ . ' : Linda Bridgewater Jeff Brockman Adam Brown Virginia Brown Charles Bujorsky Cindy Burdine 148 From Keys To Cops, Seniors Paid Ihe Price It had always been drilled into them that, as seniors, they had a moral obligation to set a beautiful example for the underclassmen, who were looking for guidance from the top. This might be true, but the financial side of senior responsibilities stacl ed up to be just as tough and twice as confus- ing as others. There were keys, caps, gowns, diplomas, an- nouncements, and pictures to be purchased, all of which came directly out of the thinning senior wallet. Many expenses were small when taken singly, but added up, being on the top took its toll. As for confusing, well if one could understand the multiples of forms to be filled out and turned in, one would have to have been in the top 3% of the class, or a dictionary-carrying student, Reading forms was enough, but understanding the ex- planations given with them was next to impossible. Everything came down to pure guess work, and the anticipation of all the sur- prises one had ordered was the most fun of all. Leadership in the Blue and Silver world at PIVI taxed the mind, the body, and the savings account. Seniors 149 Jan Norwicki does a little research for a term paper Dwoyne Carter Sharon Carter 150 Seniors Jo Class n ijSyf -1 j 1 1 IH ■ Darryl Cleary Molly Ciemons Lisa Cloyd David Coffey Cathy Conner Cindy Conners Shari Cooley Teresa Coop Debbie Copass Seniors 151 k : 1 !«i 4 1 Tina Corcoran Cathy Bouchie Paul Coy Karen Crady Mark Craven Robin Cravens Jon Crist Amy Croker Rick Cross Ttieresa Crowe From Travolta To Rockers Seniors Heard It Al One of the biggest craze ' s to take hold as the seniors made their progress from freshmen to seniors was the disco. Like it or not, with its dance beat and flashy per- formers it had come into its own. Disco worshipers flocked to Indy ' s own Valen- tino ' s for a night ' s worth of blaring music and dancing. Another development which came into the spot- light quickly, and left just as quickly, was the punk rock. They were ugly and crude, and their popularity was of something totally bizzare. The most publicized of these groups was England ' s Sex Pistols, Fortunately, by the time the seniors accepted their diplomas, the true punk rockers had long ago left the charts. Rock-n-roll was here to stay. It stayed steady during the advancement of the last two phases of music. The heavy rockers still went at it, and enjoyed concerts throughout the year from Blue Oyster Cult to REO Speed wagon. All three of these types of music hod combined in var- ieties to widen the scope of music. During the seniors ' four years of high school, they had seen disco, punk rock, rock and roll, and ev- ery possible good and bad combination. Lynn Hurrle files attendance cards in the front office. 152 Seniors Jane Dreutzler Kim Driskell Katie DuBois Jeff Durrett Christophier Duell Seniors 1i John Farley Sam Farmiga Brenda Ferguson 154 Seniors 1 r ■1 i p 1 J Jim Gallo Rene Wright Is intrigued with Plato ' s theory of life. John Gammon Seniors 155 John Gutzwiller John Gilham iH r B ■4M ' S Erin Glackin Karen Glasser Jeanie Goodwin Dave Gootee Paul Gootee Greg Gossett Glen Grafe 156 Seniors Josh Hamilton Roberta Handschy Rob Harmon Bryon Harris 1 WW i ■II w- 9k ' J HE -• ■ j Hl A Mark Heid ■ Gayle Snider thumbs through research material in IMC. Seniors IS? 1 WT i 1 J ■ ' - w Tammy Henry Deann Henselmeier Kris Hentrup Lisa Hering Susie Hettwer Arabs Have World By The Neck At a time when Crusin was a favorite pastime for many a teenager, gas prices were hard hitting the wallet. A survey was taken to find out just how the sen- ior class felt about the so called gas shortage. What gas shortage? It seems to me that there is plenty. was the sentiment of 80% of the senior class. They commented that it was a fake, just a lie to make the oil companies rich, or the government wants more money for themselves, and they are taking it from us. Fifteen percent of the stu- dents felt, It is real and they offered their solutions to the much debated prob- lem. The most prevalent an- swer was to conserve or ration maybe two days out of the week. While others felt stronger measures should be taken. I think we should strike against the gas companies, or we need to put our foot down. An- other student stated she would take a bus, It saves your money. The remaining 6% just of- fered their optomistic views on the subject and hoped that they would find more, or turn to solar en- ergy. Whatever the case, when seniors reached for the pocketbook they no- ticed it was thinner than ever. With gas prices climbing, Eiaine Partington learns self service comes in tiondy. 158 Seniors Dawn House Tony Howser John Hughel Seniors 159 Selecting the perfect telephone to solve their communications problem, are Diane and Teresa Williams. Diane Jeriklns Bruce Jensen Chris John Karalee Johnson Shelia Johnson 160 Seniors Cindy Kirchhofer Tom Kominski John Kou Joann Miner finds nnid- winter fire drilis exiiilirating, Seniors Mara Lenkensdorfer Mory Kay Leonard 1 ■ ' ■ Sylvia LePage Lorri Lewis Barbie Liegibel Diana Lyies Stacy Lynam Donald Mack Cory Macy Cathy Madden 162 Seniors John Weingardt ponders at which college to attend. John Weingardt finds peace of mind after making the decision about which college to attend. Anywhere State U. Wants You! Dear Prospective College Student You guessed it. This is just anotiier in the series of form letters you hove received from every other college in the nation. We just thought we would drop you a line and let you know how reoily fabulous our college happens to be. Our curriculum includes your area of study, no mat- ter what it might be, and our campus is just the size you were looking for. Your college career is the most important choice you make at this time. Do it carefully. Choose our col- True, this letter is identical to the 752 you have gotten from other colleges, but we hope you will consider us. You have to look at your- self and decide what your needs and wants are before you choose a college, but after several minutes of consideration, we are sure you will choose us. Choosing a college is a hard thing to do, but a look at our values and priorities will help you make the deci- sion. Seek out help and ad- vice before you make the final decision. Best of luck Any College Any Town, USA Seniors 163 Mike Marien Pat Mattingly Cass Of ' 80 Character Capabiities The class of ' 80 was a Kelly Enright; Tom Sparks combination of a lot of dif- — star in a Star Trek revival ferent personalities. Each Bruce Jenson; Pat Talbot contributing in making the — discover Loc Ness mon- ijenior class the best. One ster was never too sure what a Jane Druetzler; Elly Pet- fellow senior was capable of coff doing. For all he knew, the — the person you would mild-mannered kid beside most like to have cloned him could disappear in the Kelly Enright; Mike Bermuda Triangle. Here is a Thompson list of seniors capable of do- — star in the remake of Sat- ing some thing like that. urday Night Fever — join a circus Josh Hamilton and Pam Kim Willoughby; Steve Tckatch Rizzo — set the world record for — start a cult eating junk food Matt Miles; Debbie Matt Bray; Lynette Meek Champer — Replace Howdy Doody — escape over the Great Scott Dolson, Mike Carroll Wall of China — the next Steve Martin Lisa Yang; Vince De Las Matt Need, Steve Storks Alas — star in a Gilligan remake — Replace Howard Cossell John Pittman, John Brian Jones; Mark Mor- Schmitz iarty — the next person to take — Invent a new fuel source over the Tonight Show Craig Overhage; Dave and replace Johnny Car- Scanlan son — be confused with some- Randy Barnard, Dave one who is famous Coffey Patricia Mariner Paula Mascarl Guy Mason Lynnette Meek Dan Meltabarger Cindy Meyer Tina Meyer Bob Michael 164 Seniors L jp--i A i Jenny Hettler and Paul Schueth spend an evening at the Cork ' n Cleaver. Seniors -165 Dianna Mohr Jim Money Mark Moriarty Staci Moffison Mark Craven, Ducne Geiger, John Caukins, and Dave Coffey have a SAT study session in the IMC. eryone. Charlie must have forgotten to fill out a form. Mr. Dilly told poor Charlie to come back next spring. But by that time he would have already graduated and be getting ready to go to No- where University. And ev- eryone knows that you need to hove token the in- fluential SAT to get accept- ed to Nowhere U. All Mr. Dilly could say was, Better luck next time. Charlie took his girlfriend Martha Collegebound to Noble Romans to eat pizza and drowned his sorrows in a pitcher ... in a pitcher of Coke that is. SAT Blues Charlie dragged himself out of his bed. It was a bright cheerful day . . . until he re- membered that he had to take the Scholastic Apti- tude Test otherwise affec- tionately referred to as the SAT. Charlie did not feel like going all the way to South- port to take a three and a half hour test costing him $8.50. What good would it do him? What possible benefit could he receive besides a headache and stress. Charlie hated stress, it gave him stomach aches and Charlie hated stomach aches. It was close to 8 am and Charlie hod to shove off and get to Southport by 8:30. Charlie arrived at South- port at 8:27. He had three minutes to sharpen his num- ber two pencils. But the pencil sharpener was across the room and he would have to do the 50 yard dash to sharpen his pencils. But Mr. Dilly, his guidance coun- selor, told Charlie that he was late and could not take the SAT because he did not hove enough tests for ev- Mrs. McBride, senior counselor. Ui Seniors Terri Mohr f- 7 John Montgomery Bob Morrison Connie Mortenbeck Melinda Niece Randy Barnard and Nancy Fortuna contemplate which movie they are going to see. Sentors 167 Academic Fever Dear Mrs. Smokatoomuch I think I have the correct diagnosis of your child ' s ill- ness. As your family physician it is my sad duty to inform you that your son, Beauford, has contracted senioritis, this disease is highly contagious, and he probably caught it from one of his classmates. The symptoms you de- scribed to me fit this disease perfectly. In the early stages of the disease, a student may stay up late on a school night and just watch a movie on television. Quite often this lack of sleep is made up during class, when a child might slowly lose consciousness during a lec- ture, movie, or discussion. This is commonly known as copping a few z ' s during class, and in the early stages, can be cured by rushing a student to the of- fice. In the later stages, stu- dents often become disor- iented on their way to the dean ' s office and wind up at Burger Chef. As the disease sets in fur- ther, a student may materi- alize in class only after the late bell has sounded. No real solution has been found for this situation, as the late senior ' s mental state is often still at home in bed. A third symptom of seniori- tis is the weakness of the writing hand causing home- work to be unfinished for months. Accompanying this weakness is a loss of mem- ory, which often causes a senior to fail to bring home any books at all. This condi- tion shows itself more and more frequently as the year progresses. Unfortunately, this disease has only one cure, Mrs. Smo- keatoomuch. I have pre- scribed a large dose of graduation Commence- ment to be taken on May 17, 1980. This cure has been proven effective, but the disease will reach its peak as the final days of senior year draw to a close, Don ' t be surprised if he wishes to take something in for show and tell, such as 600 crickets, a greased pig, or some other pet. Yours Medically, Dr. Melvin (Mel) Groover PS. Mrs, Smokatoomuch, I must add that in years past, this year has taken toll on the poor unfortunate sen- ior ' s mother. As an innocent bystander, she is forced to watch her once normal son dress up in green stockings and a chicken outfit to par- ticipate in the infamous Mini Olympics. Don ' t worry. No case of breakdown on the mother ' s part has been re- ported from witnessing sen- ioritis. Mark Clapper contracts senioritis. Karina O ' Connor Beth Oldtiom 168 Seniors Glen Oswalt Lois Owens Craig Overhage Jacque Thompson hunts through newspapers in room 208, ■ IH 1 ■t t ' M ■1 cc H r N ' ' ' 1 La- 1 Cindy Padgett Lisa Parker Diane Parmeter Mark Parrish Elaine Partington Kim Payne Bruce Pecklnpaugh Seniors 169 Tony Qualkinbush James Raber John Rake Gary Romey Mark Rasdoll 170 Senkxs Jeannie Rathz Julie Ray Nancy Reder Mike Redmon Where Were You For 32,400 Minutes? Yes stated 88% of the senior doss to the question, Is homeroom o Waste? During the seniors four years, 45 minutes a day were set aside for homeroom. One senior stated It adds up to 32,400 minutes, 540 hours, 221 2 days which were wasted since we were freshmen. Many of the students stat- ed that it should be optional at the end of the day, or maybe just one day a week. Seniors felt Why not go home earlier? If you are going to use the time why not use it at home? It defeats its own purpose be- cause no one wants it any- way. The other 12% felt they needed the time to talk to counselors, do homework, go to club meetings, or just a chance to talk to their friends. Comments were made that it was boring, but good , or needed to break up the monotony of the day . The main reason sighted for not eliminating home- room was that another time would have to be alloted for activities and club meet- ings. Seniors made it through four long years of home- room, while hoping for it to be finally abolished. Jim B ennie and Lance Wittrey battle out a game of ctiess during honneroom. Kim Rees Seniors 171 Steve Rizzo Steve Starks and Tim Belichis indulge in wild and crazy activities during 6th period. Jeff Robinson 1 iJH H i IL ' J 1 P Sf .i ' 1 1? ij Karen Rogier Tammy Roney Michael Rood Steve Rosebrock Evelyn Ross Michael Simmons Laura Sims Jerry Smith Shannon Smith Gayle Snider Seniors 173 Teresa Stoehr Scott Stofer Gary Strubel Julie Sturgeon Corina Summers 174 Seniors Pert Talbot Jeff Tamarri Janis Taylor Debbie Teach NIcolette Terry Lorri Lewis and Mark Cravens spend a he jlidoy even- Ing by the fire. ! . . 1 -)P mmi ■ Lj m i pik HHr Jjj SP ' . t. Looking Bock . . . May 17, 1980 marked the beginning and tfie end for the seniors. The achieve- ment of finishing four years of high school and the be- ginning of a new way of life. Friendships may fade as the years progress but the high school memories will hang on and on. One day, stop, look back, and see if you can remember! — Those feelings you had on your first d ay as a fresh- men. — Fitting an hours worth of studying into five minutes of cramming. — Trying desperately to stay awake in class, and not quite making it. — The hours you spent getting ready for your first date. — Getting your class ring and giving it to that special person the next week. — Making new friends and having the best times with them. — Four fantastic Home- comings. — Roadmaster ' s visit to PM. — Working hard for some- thing whether it was on a play, in a club, or on a team. — All of those lazy snow days. — How much you dread- ed the alarm going off in the morning. — How you seemed to get arthritis at just the men- tion of a typing timed writ- ing. — Adventures during homeroom. — All of the people who touched your life during your brief stay at PM. — Hearing your name called out and walking up to accept your diploma. — Trying to decide be- tween the snack bar and the school iunch (or the BC Lounge) during lunchtime. — Wondering how many relatives really want an an- ouncement from you. Tim Thomas Jacque Thompson Mike Thompson Hugh Thornburg Amonda Tidwell Seniors 17: William Weber John Welngardt Karen Weliever Judy Wessel Rick West 176 Seniors Kim Willoughby Jenny Wilson Karia Wilson Lori Wilson Not Pictured Apbionalp, Roy Bouchie, Cotliy Breeden, Brent Couch, Tim Daprille, Lisa Dixon, Jennifer Eubanks, Brian Fischer, Norman Francis, Janelle Goodwin, Jeanie Hasty, Marvin Hobson, Carl Houk, Cristy Jonitz, Bryan Jeffery, Kevin Kellermann, Hoiger Mauzy, Dennis Mitchell, James Nevirtcirk, Chartotte Nolan, Charles Polmore, Scott Schofieid, Tony Shackelford, Scott Spear, John Waggoner, Perry Weile, David Winters, Deitra Karen Wischmeyer Lisa Yang Kirk Yegeriehner Lisa Young Seniors 177 I -1 Junior class officers: Denise Gritton, president; Lindsay Hei president; Koria Haviland, secretary. r For the Junior class the 79- |0 school yeor was a turning ' )oint in their high school pfeors. It was a time when ' they no longer were treated like underclassmen, yet they ill had one more year to |onquer before they were pat the top. With this in mind, they had a yeor to study tjord, play hard, and make |ilans for the upcoming fear. I Together the juniors made he class of ' 81 something pecial to remember. Even hough the things they oc- Ibmplished . were not of |reat significance, they iWere still important ... im- portant to them, Mike Miller wonders about his junior year. 1 ml0 if Carson, Ronny Carter, Angel Coserotti, Valerie Chornbers, Scott Channper, Jm Chatterton, Laura Cherry, Brian Chitwood, Donna Chkj. Frederic Clark, Kevin Cleory. Joe Clements, Roger Cloyd, Jeannie Cole, John CoUris, Kathy Conners, Kathy Coogan, George Coop. Bill Cooper, Tony Cortese, Lisa Courtney, Lori Cox, Lisa Cramer, Patty Crosby, SaMy Cross, Jeff Cull, Mochelle Cummins, Tim Curry, Jerry Daniel, Penny Dannemiller, Linda Davis, David Davis, David Davis, Andy Davis, Ram Davis, Sally Dawson, Chris Dawson, Debbie Decker, Kathy Demy, Marty Deschaine, Barbara Dewitt, John DicknfKin, Julie Dillard. Rusty Dittemore, Dane Dixon, Jessica Donnell, Jeff I Doty,Scott Doughty, Bill j( Dugger, Donita Dunlop, Diane Currett, Diane Duvall, Jim Dwiggings, Paula Eason, Steve Eberg, Kim Eagan, Laurie Eickman, Steve EWridge, Laurie EHis, Sonya Ellis, Terri Eisner, Larry Emmick, Georj England, Lois { Epier, Brad Erickson, (vfchel Erwin, Andrea « Estes, EWo I Evans, Teresa Ewk;k, Tim Exiine, Tina Fair, KatrinaJ Farmer, Pam Fatheree, Michelle Faulk, Gary Feeny, John Fiandt, Mike Finke, Mark Fischer, Rick Fishburn, Angle Fisher, Debbie Ford, Brenda Forward, Rush Fowler, Scott Freers, Karen Fulton, Cindy Gadient, Janet Gadient, Sandy Gallagher, Molly Gannmons, Angle Gardner, Brian Garmon, Rob Gedig, Sharon mm ' ■ oeorge, Jim m. Gephart, Cheri mr Gerking, Shelley ' Glasser, Phil B ' V, Gorman, Lisa 09 Grafe, Tina i 1 Gray, Bev M Green, Brian J Green, Karen A Griesmer, Ron C. A Grilte), Bob - 1 Grimes, Scott dr I Grimes, Steve w Gritton, Denise 1 Groenert, Ray ■JS Hacker, John ton. Don on, Teresa ken ,. „ancly m. Mike i n, Do ' ■ s. Roger tey. Janice 3r, Mike dricks, Lindsay dricks, Rob ricks, Karen iger, Cory en, Debbie iQ. Karen ion, Jeanette ington, Danny jttwer, Carol Hicks, Clinton Hill, Kothy Hillenburg, Andy Hinkle. Steve Hoffmeister, Stacey Hohit, Greg hn, Sandy way, Lisa .ion, Scott bek, Mike nv v«ton, Mike Howser, Ken Huber, David Huebner, Jeff Huevel, Jeff Huff, Karen Hughes, Kelly iphrey, Jim ter. Bill T), Cindy le, Terri sr. Randy ielman, Charlotte itt. Laurie n. Jeff 1 son. Elliot :kson, Lori ikson, Mark ike, Kelly rers. Theresa om ,__ tCindy ,Tson. Dove ihson, Laura Kwon. Bill es. Dollee IS, Frank Jones, Gary Jones, Jeri Jones, Kent Jones, Rochelle ■ xdon, Kothy xnlerzok, Roy :,Amy Lawrence, Diane Leach, Robert Lee, Gary Lee, Tony Leeds, Mike Legan, Becky Lentz, Elaine Leonard, John Lindemann, Brian Line, Cindy Lively, Brian Long, Laura Long, Bill Loudenback, David Lumpe, Greg Lunn, Mark Lyies, Donna Mack, Lori Mackell. Kathy Mohan, Dawn Mafloy, Sheila Mann, Mary Lou Many, Tony Mapps, Eric Morchbonks. Dennis Martin, John Martin, Libby Martin, Scott Mortloge. Brian Maschmeyer, Jirn Mossengaie, Sherri Matthews, Gail Matthews, Jim Matthewson, Treno Maupin, Randy Maxwell, Rita May, John Maze, Wendy McBride, Kelly McClellan, Ron McCoy, Cathy McCullough, Ron McGovern, Tim McKeehon, Brian McKinney, Melody McWhirter, Angle Medaris, Jeff Medlock, Kelli Mennel, Paul Mennel, Stacy Mertz, Joyce Meucftel, Tony Meyer, Jill Meyer, Mark Michael, Bill Michel, Cyndi Miienbaugh, Paul Miles, Paula Miller, Cheryl Miller, Ed Miller, Lauri Miller, Mike Miller, Shelley Mills, Guy Miner, Lisa Minnich, Steve Minton, Tammy Mohr, Steve Molioy, John Montgomery, David Moore, Brian Moorel Morio MorriSyji Morrlsoi -,. Morton, Cindy Mounts, Sandv Murdock, Sheila Murray, John Murrey, Randy Music, Toni Nevill, Rick Nichols, Janice Nicoloff. Mike Nitsch, Karen Noonan, Stacey Northcutt, Donrxj Northcutt, Dora O ' Haver, Edgar O ' Brien, Mike Oddi, Cheryl Oeder, Steve Ohisen, Mary Omran, Gehan Orr, Dale Orr, Dana Oster, Marie Oswalt, Dave Owens, Lori Padgett, Steve Painter, Diane Parker, Ror Partlow, Melanle Patterson, Ed Pavey. Tim ■ well. Kim j well Nancy ynter. Debt , ce, Ron  ze. Susan est, Julie jillen, Charlotte jillico, Beth imey, Terry , ithsman. Dc lymond. Do., jed, Staci ' . se, Henry litmeyer, Jan yes. Nelson ;e. Bill ihards, Brian ■ihardson, Brian :hey, Tim ihter. Vicki her. Donna idel, Jan zo, Karen xjrk. Scott berts. Bernie binette, Becky debough, Pam gers. Angle Jfs en, Debbie flings, Joy quet, Robin jork. Hope icher, Pete St, Brad r ders, Debbie nterre, Brian nterre, Brenda rber. Ken wyer, Pat ylor, Joe leil, Joy .Tloegl, Michele hmitz, Jenny fvoge. Donna Ott, Jermifer fougham, Kelli lueth, Mary Beth luiz, Paul well, Pam ffried, Jeff so, Elairve els, Tarrimy ' Tip, Mi e in, Steprionie jwalter. Lea Ulrey, Lisa Unger, HcrroW VOtentine, Krista VarOeman, N4ichelle VonEtten. Vicky ViellTaber, Don Vonderschmitt, Sheila Wade, Gary Wagner, Julie Wall . Janet Walker, Julie Walker, Trish Wallace, Cofka Walter. Dkxi Walters. Sheri Warm. Cindy Ward. Andy Watson. Brian Webb. Denny Webb, Dennis Webster, Brenda Weeden, Jenny Wells, Leanne Welsh, Sherri Wessell, Tina West. Cora ■Cruise Onward Sophomore class officers: Robinn Schofer, secretary; Susan Spencer, presi- dent; Jim Kidwell, vice president. As sophomores entered the doors of PMHS for the second year, there were mixed feelings about begin- ning another long year of difficult assignments, school lunches, and PE class. But the agony of being a frog was over, and many sopho- mores joined in the fun with the upperclassmen by sell- ing elevator passes and giv- ing false directions to the freshmen, an ordeal they had experienced just one year before. Everything wasn ' t fun and games, though. The sopho- mores set their ambitions high and worked all year to meet their goals. They were not only introduced to the students ' worst enemy, the term paper, but they also encountered many new ex- periences. Some were even confronted with learning to drive a car. Once again the roads of Indianapolis were declared treacherous and unsafe while the beginners practiced their driving skills. But as the year ended, new goals had been set, new experiences were an- ticipated, and PM ' s amateur drivers were becoming pros. The class of ' 82 moved along looking forward to a bright future ahead. Lisa Keen sfiows lier sopliomore sophisticotion. 190 Sopnomores Abugideiri, Fatima Adkins, Dave Aldridge, Michael Anderson, Dave Anderson. Frank Anderson, John Anderson, Tommy Anthony, Todd Armsrtong, Laura Armstrong, Steve Arndt, Dan Atkins, Hugh Baker, Pom Balding, Angle Bales, Julie Ballard, Garry Bardizbanian, Paula Barker, Don Barnes, Barbara Barnes, Melody Barnes, Michelle Barnett, Dan Barrett, Martin Bartley, Robin Basler, Anita Bosler, Jim Baughman, Don Baxter, Trent Beechler, Robyn Beem, Vicki,? ' Bell, Chris Benedict, Tom Bertram, Howard Bertram, Jenny Beyersdofer, Steve Biggs, Lolly Black, Charles Black, Daria Black well. Bob Blair, Butch Blanchard, Jenny Blanford, Richard Blankenhorn, Tim Blaylock, Jeanie Bledsoe, Lisa Blevins, David Boeke, Beth Bond, Kim Bond, Wendy Borszem, Fred Bouchie, John Boyer, Theresa Boyd, Steven Bradshaw, Elizabeth Brady, Scott Bramlett, Laura Brandes, Ann Brandt, Rachel Breeden, Brad Breedlove, Dave Bridgewater, Mike Broering, Susie Browning, Deborah Bruce, Bob Bruner, Denise Bunge, Kim .-= ' Burden, Bobbie Burmeister Beverly Burt, Joe Bush, Eric Sophomores -IPi Butcher. David Byers, Kerry Byers. Terry ■ Cambridge, Nikki Cambridge, Rick Comic, Pam Candler, Julie Cantrell, Kevin Capps, Lisa Corr. Dan Carr, Michelle :? ■ Carroll, Cathy Corson, Brod Carter, Elizabeth Corter, John Corter, Rick Coserotti. Monica Ceryok, Denise Chambers, Gory Chirteo, Mike Chitwood, Ron Christ, Tony Chrisitie, Gary Christy. Phil Cipriani, Brian Clopper. David demons, Andy Clements, Rick Cline, James Cline, Steve Cobion, Steve Coker, Joyce Cole, Jenny Comer. Mark Coogon, Dawn Cook, Anita Cooney, Annette Cooper, Michelle Corcoran, Laura Costelow, Gregory Costelovif, Nancy Cox, Amy Craven, Tom Crockett, Sharon Cull, Brian Cummins, Greg Cunningham, Ben Curtis, Linda Daeger, Michael Daniel, Marty Donnemiller, Martin Darnell, Walter DasArup. Kumar Davis. Sandi Dawson. Ed Day, Beth DeLasAlos, Alice Decken, Rhonda Dedert, Paul Denzio, Joe Devalal, Roji Dial, Brian Dickey, Mike Dietz, ,ohn Donneli Steven Doran, l ara Downey, Joe Driscoll, Amy Driscoll, Cathy Driskell, Kirk -ophomores Duncan, Beth Duncan, Dave Dunlop, Greg Eberg, Keith Eckles, Laurel Emery, Thonnas Engleman, Brian Erickson, Denise Ernsting, Beth Ernsting, Brent Eubanks, Brad Evans, Hank Fait, Kevin Feigel, Patty Sophomore boys are interrupted at their studies. Fender, Cheri Ferguson, Bryn Ferguson, Ronnie Fields, Jerry Finch, Hanne Fiscus, Danny Flake, Teresa Foley, Margie jlr Fought, Mike Freers, Christie French, Kim Fuller, Angie Fyffe, Alex Gardner, Angie , Garmon, Darlene Gormon, Jeff Garraux, Jeff Gettinger, David Gough, Michelle Graham, Greg Graham, Jim Sophomores 193 5 Graves, Lindy Greathouse, Mike Greathouse, Pat Greene, Michael Gregory, Nancy Grille, Margaret Gritt. Peggy Groschelle, Susan Grounds, Lisa Grove, Diane Hadley, Vicki Hall. Don Hall, Karia jir Hall, Sherry Hann, Lori Handschy, John Hansen, Andy Hopgood, Mary Harian, Brian Harper, June Harris, Maria Hart, Dan Harvey, Jay Haskins, Ron Hauck, Kim Hausbeck, Dan Hown, Cheryl Hayden, Anna Heckler, Joe Hedges, Kim , efner, Lori Hehe. Kelly Jo Hekjelberger, Stephen Henderson, Picky Henry, Tom Kim Houston enjoys her job in the IMC. 194 Sophomore Henselmeier, Lynn; Herbertz, Lisa Herzog, Doug Hicks, Judi Higgins, Joe Hildebrandt, Scott Hobbs, Randy Hobson, Albert Hohit, Eric Houston, Klmj Houser, Tim Huevel, Slielly Huffman, Down Huttqulst, Todd Humston, Joe Huser, Rob Husselman, Kurt Hussion, Melissa Hutcheson, Trisho Hylton, Pebbles Imel, Diana Jackson, Joe Jackson, Tom Jarles, Joe Jenkins, Missy Jensen, Brian Jobe, Duane John, Jim Johnson, Harold Johnson, Jim Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Susan Johnston, Neil Johnston, Jill Jones, Hilda Jones, Leslie Jones, Mike Jones, Ned Jones, Steve Jordan, Sharon Kammon, Elizabeth Kane, Scott Kannapel, Debbie Kay, Gary Kearley, Carlo Keaton, Rob Keen, Lisa Keisel, Phil Kelley, Kevin Kelly, Daria Kelly, Mark Kennedy, Kelly ?♦■ Kern, Joe Khan, Kevin KKlwell, Jim Kieffer, John Kiesel, Scott Kilmer, Horry Kimberiin, Liz Kincoid, Doug Kingery, Lavondo Kistner, Diane Kitchen, Jerry Klos, Kim Knable, Tina .4 Kohls, Mike Kostiuk. Gobi Kring, Bill Kruggel, Dennis Kruse. Lisa j Sophonnore 195 Kuehr. Kurt Kuester, Jim Lallemand, Michael Lapehn, Richard LoRosG, Tony Loshley. Chris Loudick. Steve LoVine, Debbie : Law, Cheryl Lay cock, Laura Legan. Dawn Lenvnon, Anita Levno, Dona Lewis, Brad Lewis, Steve Lindsey, Steve Line, Brett Lipps, Christopher Lohman, Vince Lovell, Dennis Lyghtel, Sue Machina, Tim Maddux, Rae Sue Magendanz, Eddie Malone. Mark Marian, Cindy Mariner, Mike Martin, Donna Marsh, Kelly Marsh, Rondo Martin, Tracy Martz, Kevin Moschmeyer, Mark Mather, Sheryl Matthewson, Jerry Maxwell, Francis McCloin, Kathy McCorkle, Jeff McGinnis, Don McKay, Christy McLaughlin, Becky McLeaste r, Jane McLinn, Peggy McNeeley, Jeffrey McPhee, Laura Means, Raymond Mennel, Chris Miano. Sal Michael, David Michael, Evelyn Miles, Mark Miller. Don Miller, Dawn Miller, Donna Miller, Jim Miller, Ken Mills, Jennifer Milto, Tony Mitchell, Matt Mitchell, Steve Moffatt, Lauri Molloy, Anne - Montgomery, Jessica Moriarty, Mike Morris, Ron Morrison, Lori ? Morrison, Linda Morrison, Richard Morwick, Tom Mosby, Kim K t B P t M iii V 19-: Music, Rick Nal atsul asa, Wendy Neighbors, Cindy Neilson, Julie Neison, Dionne Nue, Linda Newliali, Cathy Newkirk, Jeff Newiin, Jay Newman, Janet Nichols, Kathi Nickle, Marcey Niece, Jennifer NIelson, Nora Lea Nolan, Janette Noonan, Dana Noveroske, Keith Nungester, Andrew Obergfeil, Amy Oliver, Mike Oliver, Chuck Olson, Karol Osmon, Julie Padrick, David Padet, Charles Parker, Ginoj Parker, Susie Porks, Allen Partlow, Shari Patterson, Polly Patterson, Tom Payne, Anne . Payton, Jim Peckinpaugh, Sandy Pemberton, Eric Perry, Lance Peterson, Mindy Phillips, Eric Phillips, Robby Pieper, Jeff Sophomore 197 Piercefleld, Gary Pierson, Lisa Point, Katrina Poland, Roger Pond, John Porterfield, Dan Powell, Lori Poynter, Jim Prentice, Kerrie Probst, Greg Prokson, Colleen Questel, Diane Tt Raja, Julie ■Rake, Roberta Rasdall, Matt Redenburger, Jim Redmon, Jeff Renault, Debbie Reyes, Jerry df Rhee, Mee Richards, Kristi : Richardson, Beth Riley, Ed Rizzo, Dominique Roberts, Jeff Roberts, Tracy Rogge, Megan Rogier, Keith Rosebrock, Debbie Rosenkoetter, Sunny Ross, Rita Ross, Tina Rowan, Jane Rucker, John Rudlcill, Rick Ruffin, Fritz Ryan, Rick Ryan, Susan Sallee, Susan Saloman, Laura Sanders, Mark Sanders, Tim Schafer, Robinn Schonke, Margo Schattner, Steve Lolly Biggs works hard In the Guidance Office. 198 Soptiomofe Becky McLaughlin and Jane McLeaster find it hard to concentrate in the IMC, Schlefeibein, Greg Schmitz, June Schoenfelder, Lance Schuiz, Susan Seyfried, Diana Shuck, Mimist- Silvers, Bryan Smith, Mark Smith, Mike Smith, Rise J - Smith, Steve Snow, John Snyder, Bethj ' Synder, Mary Soliday, Jeanine Sommers, Lisa Sorter, William Sparks, Christie Spear, Korina Spears, David Spears, Kelly Spencer, Keith Spencer, Susan ? Spivey, Tom Springman, Clare Staab, Tony Stanger, Tim Steffey, Laurie Sophomore 199 Stevenson, Greg Stewart, Barbara Stinson, Chris Stinson, Curt Stone, Don Stone, Denise Stone, Jeff Storrpes JOdSL Subris, John Sullivan, Mark Surprenant, Yvonne Sutherlin, Mark Taggart, Brian Tansy, Bryan Taylor, Ann Toytar, John Taylor, Rob Terry, Paul Tharp, Brent Thoman, Andy Thompson, Lisa Timmerman, Susan Tinsley, Darrell Tucker, Bettina Tucker, Chris Tummers, Randy VanMeter, Julie Vaughn, Joe Vondrak, Kathy Waggoner, Chris Walker, Chris Walker, Julie Walker, Kevin Walker, Todd Wallace, Christi Waltz, Beth Watters, Kim -Webb, Bev Webb, Randy Weber, Jeanine Webster, Mark Wegehoft, Michelle Welch, Jerretta Welch, Tom Welsh, Jerri The class of ' 82 Is number one according to David Clapper 200 Sophomore NOT PICTURED Allard, Joseph Biggs, Donald Bray, Chris Bruce, Laura Cahili, Jeffery Chafin, Curtis Deschaine, David Fischer, Rick Franklin, William Fritsch, Barb Gilbert, Lee Heffiey, Jeff Henderson, Barbara Hussion, Alan Jackson, Phillip Jenkins, Dan Jenkins, Daniel Kincaid, Scott Knight, Jerry Lewis, Lisa Matthews, Angela McGlynn, Barry MiliigaaTJna Murphy, Bonnie Oberien, Jill Page, Tina Pelham, Bill Prtee, Drema Pritchett, Paul Reed, Mfchael Richards, James Smith, David Smith, Tim Sprowl, Scott Taylor, Kendra Weddle. Kathleen Wellenkamp, Teresa Wellenkamp, Tracy White, Tim Willbanks, Jamie Wilson, Mary Wright, Bradford Zimmerman, David Wells, Alan Wells, Brian Wells, David Wertzberger, Leanne Wessel, Rhonda Wetzel, Eric White, Billy Whitney . Sherr i Wickefsham, Joni ir Wilds, Lisa Wiles, Greg Williams, Angela Williams, Jon Willis, Rosie Wills, Cynthia Wilsey, Don Wilson, Mike Wilson, Rebecca Wise, Chris Wodzinski, Kerry Woodruff, Warren Woodall, Kathy Wright, Scott Zebrawski, Nancy Zimmermann, Tom Zirkelbach, Tracy Zukoski, Linda Beth Snyder enjoys a Friday night basketball game. Sophorrrore 201 Freshmen ArelSl Freshmen class officers: Amy Wright, vice president; Mike McCormIck, president; Michelle Murdock, secretary. Mary Miller discovers that finding a locker can be difficult. 202 Freshmen Abel, Alan Abugideiri, Hamid Adams, Lesa Adams, Nancy Alderson, Denise Alexander, Bryan Alexander, Dale Alexander, Samantha AllirKier, Brent Aisup, Tricia Anderson, Cheryl Armstrong, Greg Arthur, Susan Aufderheide, Kim Badger, Debbii Badgley, Angi Baker, Dan Baker, Margaret Balding, Donnie Baltay, Bob Barker, Patricia Barnes, Dave Bell, Tammy Bellamy, Robert Beilush, Beth Berkholz, Stayce Bertram, Russell Bertram, Timothy Biggs, Jim Billhimer, Edwino Biork, Tim Blackwell, Gerald Bkattner, Gayle Blines, Denise Boggs, Tracy Bolinger, Mary Ann Bolton, Melissa Bowyer, Patty Boyle, Susie J Brabender, nJ Branenburg,S Brandlein, Shori- - ' ' ■- BrarKit, Matthew Branham, Beverly Brehob, Edward Brennan, Debra Birdwell, Lorl Britt, Jetf . Brittan, Lori | Brooks, CarmI Brov n, Deborah Brown, Drew Brummltt, Tom Brunton, Debra Bryant, Natolie Burgett, Melissa Burton, Tom Butler, Dean Butler, Joy Butzwiller, Joe Buyoc, Joe Cahill Peggy Cambridge, Steve Cambridge, Wendi, Cambell, David Candler, Joan Canfield, George Cantlon, Shawn Carpenter, Gina Carr, Jennifer Freshmen 203 Carr, Melissa Carr, Richard Carter, Autumn Carter, Ctiris Caudill, Richard Chambers, Doug Chambers, Melanie aKevffV Cheshier. Mary Cleary, Tim Cfine, Martha erne, Tim Cloud, Allan Cloyd, Paula Coleman, Jeff Coleman, Ramono Combs, Mike Conners, Gary Cornelius, Gary Cosgrove, Mark Coverstone, Marty Cox, Jill Crook, Jim Cross, Kathy Curtis, Wes Oaprile, Chris , Davis, Matthe- ' Day, Jeff DeHart, Chris • Deardorff, Karr Dearth, Gina Denney, Mike Dial, BrerKia Dk3z, Todd Dickerson, Ron ' Dickman, Patrick Doerr, Mark Donovan, Tom Driscoll, Laura 204 Freshmen Driver, Stev Drummond, Ted Duerigen, Cindy Dunlapp, John Dunn, Trisha Durham, Kim Eal er, Vickie East, Scott Edwards, Christina Egan, Ticia Egenolf, Doug Ellett, Kathy Ellis, Jetf Ellis, Mike Ellis, Sherry Engleman, Eden Evans, Cheryl Fair, Karen Farwell, Mike Fey, Mary Fieldhouse, Janna Fisher, Lynda Flack, Ray Flohr, Jodi Ford, Jeff Fort, Paula Foster, Diane Fought, Tim Fowier, Eric Franzmann, Chris Freeland, Andrea ,Freund, Terri Fulton, Bill Fyffe, Greg Galbrith, Margo Gammons, Kevin Garrett, Ceann Gaskin, David Gedig, Kurt Gibson, Rhonda Giles, Conni Gillespie, Deanne Glasser, Mike Gootee, Joe Graham, Jim Grismore, Roderick Grubbs. David Haigerry, Keith Hall, David Holler, Darcy ;:: Hamilton, Matthew I ' Hamm, Catherine f Hampshire, Curtina Hopgood, Katie Harbert, Gary I: Harlan, Lu Ann I ' Harper, Teresa I Harrington, Ron |;Harris, Susan fHarrison, Anita I ' Hartkorn, Mike I Harvey, Brad Harvey, Laurie Hayden, Rose Haywood, Don IHazelwood, Laura s Hazelwood, Tonja Heady, Gene Hehe, Lauri 1 Held, Doug Heidergott. Cindy Helvie, Lyie Hencfeer, Mcay Jo Hendrix. Don Henry, Teresa Hering, David Herwehe.Mike Hettwer, John Hicks. Brook rtcks, Sharon Hilez. JuBa hSdebrandt, Jc Hfflfiker, Andrea ; Hite. Bryan Hobbs. Joe Hofer, Tom Hoffmeyer, Julie Hogan, George HoJcroft, Anthony Hollen, Mike Hollis, April Holman, Sheldon Hoover, Tina Hopkins, Carolyn Houston, Kim Hughes, Mary ™ Hughes, Susari Hughes, Troy Hurley, Kevin , Huser, Marilyri; Hussey, Stephen ihrig, Kurt Ingalls, Rodney Isaac, Richard Isom. Janeen Jackson, Delores Jackson , Jim 206 Freshmen Jackson. David Jackson, Scott Janes, Jotin James, John - i Jenkins, Ters ' f Jensen, Bett Jent, Daryl Jewell, Angela John, Leah Johnson, Brian Johnson, Charles Johnson, Gary Johnson, Joy Jones, Jody Jones, Richard iJones, TirTi Jordan, Judi Kafiris, Krini ou, Jason zmlerzak, Pennie en, Kathy sKehlbeck, Karol ifender, Ruth han, Kayleen toy, Greg Wes Steven , Tammy .„,,,_,, Shawn kirchhofer, Lori Bryn Phillips smiles at the past year. Knotts, Patti Kroos, Elisabeth Kuchler, — Lobto. . Lamkin, I Landis, Mike Lane, Roy Lapp. Diane Larkin, Brian LaRosa, Antoinette Lathrop, Jetfrey Lawrence, Bonnie Lawson, Barbara Lear. Sandy Lee, Paul Leslie, Anita Liegebel, Ma ' LiDey, Steve Long, Notar©: Lucas, Dave Lumps, Lora Lydy, Barbara Madden, Keith Maddox, Charlie Manifold, Jeff Mcann, James Mantle, Debbie Marchbanks, Jessop Martin, Traci Massengale, Sally Matthews. Darren Maxwell. Tom May, Dean McCammon. Jeff McComb, Renee McCorkle, Sandra McCormick. Mike McCowon, David McForland. Desiree McGothey. Max McGlynn. Heather McGovern. Kim Mcintosh, Scott McKay. Misty McPhee, Ang McQuillen, M , Kevin . uchel, Kevin fcMcheairee, Monica Miles, Laura Miller, Angela Miller, Ann Miller, Debbie MiDer, Jim Miner, Jeff m er. Jeff Miller, Lisa Miller, Mary Miiligcin, Ben h«cen, Gregg VHlis, Merer- ' ' Milto, Rose Minton, Tony Mitchell, Robert Mohr. Brian MorKlay, Laura Moore, Kim Moore, Ralph Moriarty, Angle Morris, Randy Morrison, Jonnes Morrison, Tim Mortenbeck, Crystal Mounts, Stuart Murdock, Michele J Murphy, Ken ' Myers, Brad Neace, Sandra Need, Stacey Nevill, Susan Newman, Wilmo Norman, Jennifer Notter, Mark Nugent, Andy O ' Donnell, Duane Ohisen, Eric Olson, Denise Olson, Eric Orr, Robin Orsborn, Debby Oswalt, Mike Ott, Phil Pack, Richard Park, Reed Parrish, Lee Ann Posley, Colleen Patterson, Brad Payne, Brett Payne, Dyann Pearcy, Sally Perry, Greg Perry, Michele Freshmen 209 Peterman, James Pettit. Teresa Petty, Grover Powers, Julie Poynter, Ramona Prange, Stacey Preddy, Kim Presutti, Tod Price. Pom Price, Riono Freshmen are carried away with ERA. Pullen, Missy Ragsdale, Urano Rankin, Tricio Raymann, Peggy Raymann, Tom Reosoner, Alan Rees, Brad Remetta, Sara Renforth, Mike Resener, Michael Rhoods, Christine Rice, Steve Rich. Mari Richards, Brett RIchey, Cheryl Riffe, Mike Riggins, Becky Rilen, Ed Risk, Susan Ritchie, Mike Roberson, Trisha Roberts, Chris Robertson, Cregg Rodgers, Dawn Rodgers, Leonne Ross, David Ross, Terri Rudicill, Lisa Russell, Scott Sanders, Donna Sanders, Mory Sandfer, Joe Sangester, Hilda Scheler, Karen Schlanger, Danny Schlinker, Mickey Schnept, Tina Schofield, Mike Schuessier, Marty Schuster, Karen Selden, John Sendmeyer, Cindy „ Jiaffer, Steven Shannon, Renea Shaw, Jeanne Shearin, Leonora Shimp, Colleen Shirey, Tom Shovei ■, Sec 3f Shuck, Lenr W Silcox, Dow ' n pirns, C :herv 1 ink, Don Sisco, Ri istv lagle, Cassandra pnaliing, Tony inith, Deborah mith, Don smith, John f fTiith, Kevin Smith, Lisa IsSmith, Margery {Smith, Marvey iJSmith, Ronnie fSmith, Scott s Snow, Julie =;Snyder, Molly ;Sobieray, Richard Bjbgbandi, Lahai ibwders, Michelle , ' pears, Sandra lipence, Chris ipencer, David Bencer, Karen pab, Eric Stafford, James Stahl, Ron Stasik, Angela Stella, Charles Stevens, Angela Stevens, Margo Stewart, Cynthia Stewart, Robin Stipp, Ken Stone, Jennie Stumph, Bill Sweeney, Mike Tayk r, Jeanne Taylor, Jeff Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Sherri Taylor, Terry Teitz, Linda Thacker. Richard Thompson. Laura TBson, Brent Tran, Tuan Traylor, Mary Trieff. Mary Troth. Randy Tucker. Barbara Tucker. Mike Tunnell, Scott Tuttle. Stephen Ulrey, Lori Ulrich. Kim Underwood, Mike Underwood. Michelle VonEtten. Kurt VanDeman, Trocie Vcndergrift, Leslie Vonsickle, Darrin Vehling, Rachel Vidrine. Rhonda Vinson, Jamie Woggor r, Jeff Wagner, Craig Walden. Robbie Walker, Kothy Wallace, Sherri Wann, Donna Word, Teresa Warrick, Stephen Waterman, Stella ■t Freshmen enjoy privileges of being in high school. Welcheck, Lisa Westerfield, David Wetzel, Karen Wheatley, Kim Wheeler, Brian .Whiteman, Annette l Vtiitman, Doug ' i icker, John i |lliams, Alan iiams, Carl illiams, Greg ,illiam5, Jodi i illiams, Lisa tt filliams, Maureen Administrators II Are In Action I I It took a lot of behind the scenes work to keep over one hundred faculty members end 2,300 students moving in the some direction. At the top of the ladder, was Principal James Head. Mr. Head ' s duties in- cluded curriculum planning, teacher evaluation, public relations, special sen ices, and school finances. Assisting the principal, were Mr. Ronald Bolyard and Mr. Robert Dunn. Mr. Bolyard ' s duties included school personnel, school calendar, building maintainance, supplies and budgeting. Mr. Dunn was responsible for stu- dent scheduling, the Pipeline, keeping official attendance and sponsoring the PMHS Student Coun- cil. The two administrators whom stu- dents wished to avoid visiting were the deans, Mrs. Betty Toombs, Dean of Girls, and Mr. David Gibson, Dean of Boys. Their jobs included discipline and suspension of students, bus su- pervision and checking on student attendance. These administrators were assist- ed in their duties by the school ' s large office staff. The many labors of these men and women were among the reasons the system at PMHS worked. I I What ' s next? asks Principal James Head. 11 Assistant principal Robert Dunn, will- ingly tielps students solve ttieir scheduling problems. l 214 Administration Patience and the ability to do several things at once are only two of the many qualities that Dean of Girls. Mrs. Betty Toombs, must have. i Administration 215 216 Faculty Richard Clore Mathematics Wally Cones Social Studies Dan Cunningham Englisli . Ron Cunningham Social Studies Virginia Dailey English l ' l! Nina Day Aiise DeGuvaro Kate Duffy English, Sophomore Business English Counselor Carol Eads Music Noah Ellis Drivers Education, Athletic Director Rebecca Felix Mathematics Carol Fischer English Lissa Fleming Music Jeff Fortenberry Vera Fredenburg English IMC David Gerkensmeyer Science Rosanne Gillispie Susan Greaves Sarah Haines Donna Hall Teacher ' s Aid for English Foreign Language Special Education Special Education Faculty 217 Susan Handy Sp)ecial Educat ion Greg Harveth Science Barry Hearin Art Rex Hedegard Science Harold Hickman industrial Arts „ :i?M Alma Higbee Foreign Language James Hohit Beverly Hollandbeck Frances Huff Nancy Johnson Guidance, Fresti- Englisli Englisti English mon Counselor Sharon Keith Business Doris Kendall Mottiemotics Tom Kennedy Business Maurice Kindle Foreign Language Ken Knabei AV Rosemorie Kuntz Social Studies Evelyn Lovelace Social Studies Geroidine McBride Guidance, Senior Counselor Cynthia McClain Mathematics Jeanine McDonel English 218 Faculty 1 H 1 k 1 • K ' i . flk I Eugene Malasics Art Kathy Martin English Eva Meredith English Darrell Mood Science David Mouiton Social Studies Jerry Mullinix Drivers Education Roselyn Murpiiy Physical Education, Health Clyde Myers Special Education Carol Namovich Business James Nichols Science Ann Phillips Foreign Language Craig Potter English Lennyce Powers Business William Raw ls Science Mary Rebber Betty Redman Foreign Language Linda Rodgers English Joyce Rood English Faculty 219 Ann Sanders Music Bernard Sauter Social Studies Mona Schoch Mathematics Mary Shambaugh Business James Smith Matliematics Marjorie Smith Home Economics Jacqueline Snow English Linda Souchon Janet Spencer Home Economics Tutorial Aid Philip Strader Science Terry Strain Foreign Language :rC ' -9 Wanda Strange English John Stroud •inglish- Roy Stuckwisch Business Steve Taylor .J Mari|yn Tompkins William Von Handel Steven Wade Mn+homnti c ft . J ' . Pn ilieh InHi i :trinl Art : Qno inl FHi irntinn Mathematics English Special Education Bob Wagner I Industrial Arts .y ' u 220 ; Frank Walraven Art Connie Walters Physical Education Don Wasson Industrial Arts Beth Webb Drivers Education Harvey Wells English Paulette Wendt Mathematics Delbert West Guidance, Juntor Counselor Hazel Whitesell IMC Dorthy Williams Special Education Anne Wilson Business Verl Woodring Special Education Tired of the conventional way of silencing a class, Mr. Hedegard experiments with a new teehnique. Faculty 221 Ads .-. •■y ' o . ■ ' . j - • ill 1 - ttemk ' i ,■ • rinV ' - ' t% ■ wrrrwiKr • wjW... - ■  - 1 ' -V, : ' ,, i ' Westinghouse FREE I whole-house I estimate i %j You can be sure... ' it its Westingtiouse ' There ' s a ' VlhsUnghouse furnace to match every hoiuc-hcating need 787-5625 GENE RAY Heating Cooling 155 BETHEL BEECH GROVE South Meridian Banking Center 8005 South Meridian Street • 633-1310 American Fletcher National Bank AFNB Anna D. Higgins, manager m tHE RunnER5 PORum BROCKMAN REALTORS YOOR . IHOMETCWN PI REALTOR B 4020 S. Meridian 787-1387 Serving the southside since 1954 MLS Mulitple listings service FRY ROAD AND U.S. 31 852 North U.S. 31 Greenwood, Indiana 46142 882-1800 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10a.m. -9p.m. Sat. 10-5p.m. Sun. 12-5p.m. We have a complete line of shoes for ALL ACTIVE FEET. 8015 S. Meridan You get MORE to like at Bu irger Chef 4990 US. 31 Sa INDPLS. IND. 46227 Banquet Facilities For 500 783-9388 RFSOENTIAL COMMERCIAL LIGHTING FIXTURES LARGE SELECTION INTERIOR It EXTERIOR L Ui(2(C Pt ,Qonnf( .9ll e conl2 O.E. BULB DISTRIBUTOR • INCANOESCENTS • FLUORESCENTS • DECORATIVE li PLANT BULBS 882-0000 -E3- it KOI MEKIDIAN HC tOOWS HO SMENMOX) INOIAKA Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. _ Thurs. eve. until 7:00 p.m Price Builders PERSONALIZED HOMES VALLEY RIDGE FARMS WOODLAND STREAMS TREMONT ESTATES EL DORADO 2 Paul Price 888-7571 Ads 225 Merchants National Bank Southport Branch 6912 Madison Ave. 267-7220 VWs AND SPORTS CAR ACCESSORIES BOB ' S FOREIGN CARS SAUES SERVICE PHONE (317) VB4-2711 3A50 SHELBY STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46227 Compliments of Dr. William Green Optometrist 4033 Weaver 786-2007 Say It With Flowers from Norma Eisner, Florist 5245 Bluff Road Phone 786-1479 DANNEM ILLER HAR DWARE HARDWARE STORE S 250 So. Road 135 GREENWOOD 888-4109 Mrs 8 to 8 Weekdays — 8 to 6 Sat. — 12 to 5 Sun. Tools, Paint, Housewares Delivery Layaway Service DELBERT E. WILLSEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED Post Office Box 41341 2730 South Tibbs Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Telephone 247-6281 General Contractor of your Perry Meridian High School Ads 227 DAD ' S CLUB INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46217 Best Wishes and Good Luck To All Falcon Seniors The Dad ' s Club was duly organized March 28, 1976. The object of the club is to support all academic, athletic and music programs of PMHS. It is also to promote good spirit, harmony and Christian fellowship among students, parents and school faculty. A member is easily recognized by the Columbia blue jacket, with a PMHS falcon logo on the back. Membership is open to all fathers of students, and male teachers of PMHS who are interested in supporting students in their programs. Meetings are held the first Monday of every month in the school auditorium, from 7:00 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. 228 Ads AMERICAN FAMILY IIMSURANCE AUTO HOME HEALTH LIFE ® KEITH L BLESSING 8007 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46217 Office — 882-0981 Smith Pharmacy 7747 So. Meridian Phone 881-9339 Indianapolis BARBARA OLMSTEAD 3ack ti art lessons art supplies custom framing print gallery (317) 888-8390 7624 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana46217 Kopetsky ' s Red Carpet Car Wash A Full Service Car Wash 2224 E. So. County Line Rd. 881-4860 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK QtuuUu Cleaners Laundry Complete fabric care services 7621 S. Meridian St. Phone 786-0484 Ads 229 Motor Club Compliments of MADISON AVENUE FLOWER SHOP INC. 700 U.S. 31 Greenwood Phone 888-1144 2457 MADISON AVE. Indianapolis , Phone 786-0431 Flowers for all occasions Order by phone with confidence ZAZOPOULOS DAIRY QUEEN 7639 S. MERIDIAN PHONE: 888-4855 Dairii LET ' S ALL GO TO hlP! ' -x OAldV QUEEN - ' WEBB ' S Standard Service 2 Locations to serve you Southport Rd. and Madison Ave 784-0089 Stop 11 Rd. and Madison Ave. 881-0012 Golden Guernsey Milk Products 5750 SOUTH HARDING ST. 230 Ads DR. EDWARD F. FRIEL OPTOMETRIST Telephone 422-51 1 2 210 E. HARRIMAN AV. BARGERSVII-1-E. IN 48106 lAYLOR RENTAL Renting cuts the tiigh cost of buying, eliniinjtes storage and repair problems. Everything is ready to use and in top condition. With advantages like these why even think of buying or borrowing from your neighbors ' RENTibfloorcarebmoving blawn i garden ■ CAMPING ■painting ■PARTIES BANQUETS ■ CONVALESCENCE ■MUCH MORE ' Phone 881-8624 RICHARD MILLER Insurance Agency R mndependent] . Insurance g JAGBNT YOUR SERVES YOU FIRST Our Agency represents several fine com- panies. We appreciate the opportunity to discuss any of your Insurance needs, striving to offer the finest professional service at competitive rates. Please don ' t hesitate to give us a call or drop by our office. 4702 S. Meridian Street 787-3261 GREEN MACHINE 24-hour banking IT ' S EASY! Just follow the directions on the screen IT ' S FUN! And full of 5 ' s and 20 ' s IT ' S HANDY! Moke deposits or paynnents at any location MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMn NY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46204 Member FDIC DOWNTOWN Main Office — One Merchants Plaza NORTH Castleton Square — 6022 East 82ncl Street Glendale — 6101 North Keystone Avenue Graham Road — 7007 Graham Rood Nora — 1224 East 86th Street Northbrook— 1423 West 86th Street EAST Devington — 6000 East 46th Street Fort Harrison — Building 37 Linwood Square — 4355 East 10th Street Squire Plaza — 8401 Pendleton Pike Washington Square — 10002 E. Washington St. SOUTH Beech Grove — 1275 Main Street County Line South — 2220 S. County Line Rood East Madison Square — 6912 Madison Avenue WEST High School Road— 1259 S. High School Road Lafayette Rood — 3804 Lafayette Rood Mors Hill — 3003 Kentucky Avenue Speedv oy — 5716 Crowfordsville Road Egenpjf and Rasdall Printing and Bindery Machinist ' 460 Virginia Ave. 46 03 639-4191 TIRES . BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES JOKES t smy s ' TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE AMOCO MOTOR CLUB 8045 S. MERIDIANS!. PHONE: 881-0090 Baldwrn m Organs Mr. Bruce Haddix Baldwin Piano Organ Centers Southern Plaza CALDERON A ike VENDING INC. TT TT r-r A COMPLETE QUALITY VENDING SERVICE ONE MACHINE OR A COMPLETE LINE AM Mpchinas Installed on Profit Sharing Basis at No Cost to You. Bonded Employees Insured Service LccaUy ownad and independently operated with personalized s NO OTHER COMPANY REPRESENTS US. OVER 30 YEARS VENDING MACHINE EXPERIENCE REFERENCES FURNISHED WE ENCOURAGE PLANT VISITATION COMPARISON OF OUR QUALITY PRODUCTS, SERVICES PROFIT SHARING POLICIES WITH OTHERS Sever Days A Week • 24 Hr Service 634-9445 RADIO DISPATCHED FOR FAST SERVICE CALDERON j ' 3 VENDING INC. mo wmm av DAVIDSON ' S HOME SUPPLY CENTER 2110 E. Southport Rd. Phone 787-3211 A store created for people who make a hobby of their home. 232 Ads Southport Bi- Rite Home Owned Custom Cut Meat Bill and Dorothy Ressler, Owner 2301 E. Southport Road 784-6145 CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD • LUNCHEON SPECIALS WITH COMBINATION PLATES • FAMILY STYLE DINNERS • SMALL PARTY ROOM • CARRY OUT SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 787-7878 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM TO 10 PM 1625 E. Southport Rd. lAl Modison — Across from Burger Chef) Dr. Donald V. VanHoy Dr. Mary W. VanHoy Optometrists Hill Valley Plaza, Suite 6 8130 S. Meridian Street 882-1525 Meridian Office St. Rd. 135 and S. County Line Rd. NATIONAL BANK OF GREENWOOD other offices to serve you: Main Office 300-S. Madison Ave Greenwood Center Office Westminster Village Office — 1001 US 31 South THICK, JUICY U S D A CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS Hours 1 lam. -9.30p.m Daily 1 I a.m. • 10 p.m. Fri. Sat. 8145 U.S. 31 SOUTH Yuur Hosts KEN PAM WEBBER AMERICA ' S STEAK EXPERT Ads 233 WARREN R. GREGORY %r 4 5t and dons Construction Real Estate 5410 So. Meridian St. P.O. Box 27051 Phone 786-4363 Warren R. Gregory Southport ' 40 Kenneth J. Gregory Southport ' 66 Patricia Gregory laria Southport ' 68 Kate Gregory Thomas Southport ' 70 Warren R. Gregory Southport ' 74 Martha Gregory Piercefield PMHS ' 75 John Gregory PMHS ' 76 Tom Gregory PMHS ' 78 WARREN R. GREGORY i AHjENSEN soNs ; INSURANCE AGENCY Over 25 yrs. Exp. Insurance For Every Need Young Drivers Accepted Auto Apartment Motorcycle Conrimercial Home 5410 S. Meridian P.O. Box 27051 Phone 786-4363 Patricia W. Gregory ' ask for Pat ' YOUR mdependeni] JnsumcegkoENT , 8000 Soutli. IiAez-ldla.li Street (Juil south ol Slop 11 Rood on the w.tlllde ol Mdidlon) Zndla.n.a.i30lls, Indiana. {■ eaiT) Ne. Telephoiie: Ol ' ?) aas-eoov A...H. JE!I TSE:rT Sc SOIL ' S. ZTHTC. Good People To Do Business With 3800 South U.S. 31 Phone 787-3251 234 Ads F. W. RICHARDS, INC. • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL REFUSE HANDLING SPECIALISTS • RADIO DISPATCHED 1 V2 - 40 CUBIC YARD CONTAINERS ROLL OFF, LUGGER AND REAR END LOADER 783-1351 3300 S HARDING LELAND RICHARDS OR KEN MULLER Call Richards Rubbish Removal for fast courteous service Herff Jones Co. Pat Craven Class Rings Graduation Announcements Medals Awards 1401 N. Capital Ave. Phone: 635-1554 Corsi Cabinet Co. Inc. Custom Made All Wood Cabinets For Fine Homes 6111 Churchman Rd. By Pass 786-1434 Ads 235 ' I i. r . ' (r 253-1764 PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PHOTOS BUSINESSMEN ' S PHOTOS PASSPORTS FAMILY PORTRAITS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS I.D. CARD SERVICE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY (Seniors Underclass) y lci x nQi? cieo udcm, (z9nc. 253-1884 SPECIALISTS IN SOIOOL PHOTOGRAPHY 5422 NORTH KEYSTONE AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46220 236 Ads INDIANAPOLIS FREIGHTLINER • WHITE (317)788-9331 The CROSSROADS OF TRUCKING We offer you the largest combined selection of Whites, Freightliners and Mercedes-Benz Trucks in the State of Indiana. GOOD LUCK FALCONS Prom Your Friends at Indianapolis Preightliner - White POSSMAN PAINT WALLPAPER, INC. CRAFTS AND HOBBIES 4200 SO. EAST ST., SO. PLAZA INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46227 Phone 317-787-3500 BEA ' s BEAUTY SALON located in WEST HILL VALLEY 881-8143 Ads 237 C.R. WILLSEY, REGIONAL MANAGER FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The largest company of its kind devoted to complete money management in individual life, Income Protection, Mutual Funds, and Variable Annuities. 4040 S. Meridian 787-8301 C.R. Willsey talks over business with liis grandson, Don. Residential and Connnnercial Developers and Builders Property Management Real Estate Sales 2217 Winchester Phone 881-2581 Yeager Agency General Insurance 5230 Madison Ave. 787-7235 Dale M. Yeager Joseph H. Yeager Mildred Burnett 238 Ads Se LosJ Regional Offices: D; ton HDaae Lo: % JOHN M ESLEY 1GENCY 8128 Cherington Dr. Indianapolis. Indiana 46227 (317)881-5332 c e. yi Ude ia (% o n7ne iV •ta Q7 ' ruua ?ta io €A, G naia na ' ff2i7 PHONE (317) 881-6870 ACCESSORIES Choose from over 1 35 different companies offering lamps, pictures, pewter, copper, brass, porcelain and other items. FURNITURE For all living areas — living, and dining rooms, bedroom, porch and patio. Select from Habersham, Hekman, Woodard, Key City, Davis, Weiman, Cochran, Hickory, Thomasville, HON and Globe Business Furniture. WALLCOVERINGS Beautifully different wallpapers from Schumacher, Hexter, Greeff, Bergerand Brunschwig Fils. FABRICS Designer fabrics for drapes, upholstery, bedspreads with complete workroom services. CARPET Unique textures and colors for commercial and residential use. Total Interior Planning and Design MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED LAY-A-WAY PLAN AVAILABLE Open Monday— Friday 10:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. PHONE 881-6870 Ads 239 CONTRACT PIPING 8c DESIGNING INC. 999 W. Troy Ave. INDIANAPOLIS. IND Compliments of DR. GEORGE ARNDT Optometrist 5405 IVl dlSon Avenue 783-3317 Free-standing fireplace insert CRAFT STOVE GREENWOOD 1140 N. State Rd. 135 COUNTRY CENTER Greenwood, IN 46142 882-4291 CRAFT STOVE SOUTH 521 E. Troy Indianapolis 786-9650 MEDICAL PRODUCTS, INC. 1140 N, State Road 135 IN THE COUNTRY CENTER 881-6733 YOUR FULL SERVICE MEDICAL SUPPLY CENTER 240 Ads INTERNATIONAL CARWASH ASSOCIATION Harrell ' s Car Wash The Profess ional Car Wash 4128 Madison Ave. 784-2466 WAYNE BURIAL VAULT CO., INC 602 South Efflcnon Ayenue INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 46203 •■ESTABLISHED 192S _ SINGLETON HERR MORTUARY 7520 Madison Avenue 882-0771 5726 PROFESSIONAL CIRCLE , - .k ak a k i t ,r- a -t i-i- COMMONWEALTH LFE INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46241 xv- i v ii v iv. 1 n w w i_ i_ i_ i_ INSURANCE COMPANY Fa con Sponsors M Bob, Wilma, Cindy, and Steve Cline Mr. Mrs. John H. Partington The Paul J. Morrison Family Mr. 8c Mrs. James J. Feeney 8c Family Mrs. Josephine Manley Mr. 8c Mrs. Jerry Snow Mr. Mrs. Robert Priest Family Margaret Krueger The Adams Family Miriam, Paul, Susan, David, and Andy Schuiz Dr. Mrs. William Fulton The Carlisle Miles Family Mr. . Mrs. Jerry Henry Family Mr. 8c Mrs. John J. Gregory The Joseph C. Quillico ' s The Keen Family The Richard Bryson ' s Mr. 8c Mrs. James H. Norman The Warren Druetzler ' s Bruno 8c Jan Hettwer Tom, Nan, Stacey, and Dana Noonan Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Carson 8c Family Dr. and Mrs. David Hoviland Family Mr. 8c Mrs. Chet Richards 8c Family Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones . Family Don, Jeannine, 8c Lynn Meek Donn, Betsi, Keith, and Karen Spencer The Leroy Murphy Family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoemaker 8c Family Dr. 8c Mrs. Richard Need Mr, and Mrs. James Lighty 242 Ads Lisa Keen Scott Dolson Mr. Bill Rachel Jones Boo Dickman Alan J.L. Higdon Mr. Sluggo Janice Nichols Hope Rucrk Elaine Shea Oh No Pete Rusher Dan Kenninger Toni Music Kelly McBride Jon Nowicke Kim Driskell Lolly Biggs Diane Painter Karen Green Andy Ward Dairy Bird Patty Pitts Doug Olsen Scott Tilson Toni Showfield Diane Dunlop Sugar Mama Brett Wick Terry White Nine-o-Day Gritz Potty Cramer Al Pacino Swinger Sugar Daddy Carmen Alvadc Me and 1 Tompkins Debbie Rolfsen Trocy Tucker The Putt Gobi Kostiuk Clinton Hicks Susan Bryson court and little dove Kellie Junky Stoci Reed Brian Cherry Laura Chatterton Sandy Davis Nancy Bonds Sue Burton Mike Miller Kim Houston James Bond Molly Molloy Cyndi Michel Missy Jenkins Jenny Schmitz MaryBeth Schueth Cheryl (BO) Byrum Don Jenkins Andrea Erwin Dove Trcko Dike Doughty Diane Questel Karen Dipalma Jennifer Stein Down House Randy Husher Beth Quillico Bob White Barb Fritsch Gory Blackwell Ron Burgett Bev Henrikson Karen Doron Julie Raja Timmy Cummins Karlo Haviland Mario Harris Emglbs Tammy Kay Julie Baker Brad Epier Mimi Shuck Debbie Sanders Jeff Bray Teno Turner Diane Durett MaryLou Mann Machelle Cull Red Dietz Karen Thomas John Feeney Julie Dickman Coy Bacon Valeri Kos Teresa Walker Steve Eichman J.C. Watts Lynette Meek Dove Oswalt Larry Eisner Kim Eberg Rita Maxwell Cheryl Lighty Brenda Ford Barb Confield Dove Scoiiy Rick Hawkins Lisa Gorman Foxy Sue Susan Boyle Teresa Evans Brenda Harmon Bonnie Bush Trisha Badgely Molly Gallagher Karen Hendricks Doug Cheap Pearson Cathy Wich Amy Crocher Jill Kerr Steven Cline Joy Shiel Janice Taylor Lori Kottkamp Little Snowflakee Keith Thompson Dale Staiiord Shauna Landis Bob Morrison Scooby Doo Billy Douty Sheila Malloy Mellophone Man Brad Carr Rindy Moffatt Paul Mental Sharon Crocket Tracy Martin Peggy Gritt   : Meionie Partlow Tina Exiine Tub-o-iord Sheila Spurgint Tammy Shiels Steven Eason Susan Schuiz Ann Hohit Mike Smith Tom Jenson Snoopy Goyie Snider Cindy Stuart Sandy Hohn Brenda Bow-wow Dale Orr Julie Wagner Cathy Conner Crudette Dona Orr Donna Willsey Dove Emmett Whole Maid Mark Sutherlin Missy Woods Jeff Pain Steve Martian Ray Jay Johnson David Raymond Tim Ewick Miss Bible Bowl Lois Owens Susan Price Ann Wilson Karen Glacier Becky McLochin Mike Nicoloff Kelly Medlock Bo Derick Jane Druetzler Rick Nevill Rob Hendricks Juniors Peachy Keen Amy Keeler John Holms Little Miky Oswalt AaAa Abel, Alan 45, 203, 63, Abplanalp. Roy 12, 177 Abugideiri, Fafima 191, 250 Abugudeiri, Hamid 45, 203 Abugideiri. Mohammad 79, 179, 71 Acker, Cindy 179 Acker, Joe 179 Acker, Mary 12. 147 Adams. Glenn 79, 216 Adams, Lesa 203, 120 Adams, Nancy 203 Adams. Terry 147. 250 Adams. Steve 42. 43. 45. 79. 63. 44 Adkins. David 191 Adkins. Jim 169 Albertz. Steve Alderson. Denise 203 Aldridge. Mike 191 Alexander. Bryan 123, 203. 114 Alexander. Dale 49. 203. 74 Alexander. Jeff 74. 46. 179 Alexander. Lisa 147. 122 Alexander. Samantha 203 Alexander. Threca 147 Allee. Rodney 147 Allen, Bob 147 AlBnder, Brent 203 Alsup. Tricia 203 AJting. Steve 147 Alvado. Carmen 179, 55, 250 Ambum, David 216 Anderson. Cheryl 203 Anderson. David 191. 69 Anderson. Frank 191 Anderson. John 46. 191 Anderson. Kevin 179 Anderson. Phi! 147 Anderson, Tammy 191 Andrews, Mari 179 Ansardi, Jerry Anthony, Rob 21, 147. 106 Anthony. Todd 191. 99 Antrim. Kim 179 Armstrong. Doug 74, 45. 147 Armstrong. Greg 114. 123, 203. 117 Armstrong. Laura 191. 119 Armstrong. Steve 191, 69 Amdt, Dan 123. 114. 23. 191. 116. 93. 119 Arsenault. leny 45. 213 Arthur. Susan 114. 122, 203 Ashley. Chuck 179 Ashmore. Angela 179 Atkins. Clayton Atkins. Hugh 191. 67 Auferheide. Kim 47, 203. 120. 65 Auferheide, Sandy 179 Auler. Lori 177 Ausbrooks, Brad 79, 179 Ayers. Mellissa 179 BbBb Bodgley. Angle 112. 112. 120 Badgley. Trish 93, 112, 114. 121, 116, 179 Baer. Lori 46. 47, 179 Bagley, Mike 216, 53 Bodger, Debbie 203 Baitey, Becky 179 Bailey, Brian 147 Bailey, David 147 Baker. Danny 203 Baker, Jerome 147 Baker, Lisa 21, 147, 119 Baker. Margaret 203 Baker. Pom 191 Baker. Julie 46. 77. 179 Balding. Angela 191 Balding. Donnie 46. 203 Bales. Jamie 88. 179 Bales. Julie 51. 191 Balinger. Larry 147 Ballard. Garry 46. 191 Ballard. Kevin 147 Ballard. Lisa 177 Bailey. Bob 203 Balding, Donnie 203 Banks, Robert 216 Bardizbanian. Paula 191 Bart er. Donald 191 Barker. Patricia 203 Bariow. Dan 197 Barnard. Randy 80. 147, 162 Barnes, Beriinda 191 Barnes. Dave 203 Barnes. Melody 122. 191 Barnes, Michelle 191 Bamett, Dan 78, 114, 122. 191 Bamett, Keith 147 Barr, Chuck 147 Barrett. Martin 191 Barrett, Wendall 179 Bartley, Debbie 147 Bartley. Robin 191 Basler, Anita 191 Basler. Jim 191 Batt, Linda 216 Baughman. Donnie 191 Baughman, Mike 147 Baumer, Ann 179 Baver. Dave 74 Baxter, Trent 78, 191 Beasley, Joe 45, 63, 179 Bearden, Dave 179 Beechler, Robyn 119, 191 Beam, Vicki 191 Belcas. Ted 147 Belichis, Tim 147 Bell. Chris 191 Bell. Tammy 203 Bellamy, Robert 203 Bellush, Beth 203 Benedict, Tom 191 Benefiel, Mary 147 Benefiel, Jodi 147, 96, 1 14, 112 Bennie, Sheri 179. 260 Bennie. Jim 147, 171 Bentley, Denita 179 Beri holz, Stayce 203 Berlier. Donna 95. 148 Bernard. Kimberiy 179 Berry. Beth 179 Bertram, Dan 179 Bertram, David 216. 56, 58 Bertram, Howard 191. 56. 58 Bertram. Jenny 191 Bertram, Lucinda 216 Bertram, Rusty 203, 67 Bertram, Tim 203, 63 Beyersdorfer, John 148 Beyersdorfer. Steve 191 Bickard. M, 69 Biggs. Lolly 120, 23, 191, 121 Biggs, Jim 203 Billhimer, Edie 203 Billiard. John 179, 20 Bird, Darry 49, 79, 179, 105, 107 Bird, Sherry 137, 148, 119 Bjort , Tim 203 Blackburn. Jim 148 Blackburn, Mark 189 Blackwell, Gerald 203, 81 Black, Chuck 191 Black. Darta 119, 191 Blackwell. Bob 191 Blackwell, Gary 81, 123, 63 Blair, Butch 191, 69 Blanchard, Jennifer 120, 191 Blanchard, Tim 74, 148 Bland, Cathy 148 Blanford, Richard 191 Blankenhorn, Tim 78, 191, 63 Blattner, Gayle 114, 122, 203 Blaylock, Jeanie 191 Bledsoe, Lisa 73, 191 Blevens, Dave 45, 191 Blines, Denise 120. 203 BIythe. Jim 12 BIythe. Patricio 179 BIythe. Mike 148 Bobbit. Amy 12, 148 Boeke, Beth 191 Boehm, Al 62. 216 Boggs. Tracy 203 Bohlsen. Tom 216 Bohman, Becky 179. 114. 112 Bohn. Kay 12. 76, 77, 168, 101 Bolinger, Mary ann 203 Bolinger, Terry 189 Bolton, Mellissa 203, 120 Bolyard, Ronald 215 Bond, Kim 120, 191 Bond, Wendy 191 Bonds, Nancy 179, 250 Borradaile, Jan 46. 47, 216 Borszem, Fred 191 Bouchie, Cathy 12, 126, 121, 152, 177 Bouchie, John 191 Bowden, Beth 179 Boweriy, Janet 12, 148 Bowers, Brian 79, 148 Bowyer. David 148 Bowyer, Patty 203 Bowyer, Theresa 191 Boyd, Scott 179 Boyd, Steve 191 Boyle, Scott 179 Boyle. Susie 47. 203, 65 Brabender, Karen 179, 203, 65 Bradley. Bill 148 Bradshaw, Elizabeth 120, 191. 120 Brady. Scott 139, 191 Brady. Susan 123. 114, 148, 122 Brannam, Kim Bramlett, Laura 119, 122, 191, 114 Bramlett. Lynda 114 Brandenburg. Roy 203 Brandes, Anne 73, 191, 101, 114 Brandlein, Shari 203 Brandt, Matt 203 Brandt, Rachel 122, 191 Bray, Jeff 141, 45, 141, 179 Branham, Beveriy 203 Branham. Kenny Branham, Rick 189 Bray, Matt 148, 141 Breeden, Brad 191 Breeden, Brent 177 Breedlove, David 191 Brehob, Ed 203 Brehob, Linda 122, 179 Brendel, Gary 48, 49, 140, 216 Brennan, Debbie 203 Brennan, Dawn Bridgewater, Linda 148 Bridge water, Mike 191 Bridwell, Andrea 121, 116, 148 Bridwell, Keith 179 Bridwell, Lori 203, 56 Britt, Jeff 123, 203 Britt, Lisa 149 Brittan, Kelly 146, 148 Brittan, Lori 203 Broadbent, Connie 179 Broadbent, Terry 148 Brockman, Jeff 148, 117 Broering, Bob 179 Broering, Susan 191 Brooks, Carmen 203 Broullette, Barry 136, 216 Brown, Adam 148 Brown, David 127, 199 Brown, Deborah 203, 120, 161 Brown, Drew 203 Brown, Evelina 133, 216 Brown, Jerry 216, 118, 18 Brown, JoAnn 216 Brown, Mary 179 Brown, Mike 179 Brown, Randy 179 Brown, Sharon 216 Brown, Timothy 179 Brown, Virginia 148 Browning, Debbie 191 Bruce, Bob 191 Bruemeister 67 Brijmmitt, Tom 203 Bruner, Denise 191 Brunic, Jill 216, 64, 65 Brunner. Rick 199, 179 Brunoehler, Dick 216, 67 Brunton, Debbie 203 Bryan, Ann 189 Bryant, Natalie 203, 55 Bryson, Michele 179 Bryson. Susan 179, 250 Buck. M. 80 Buechler, Sharon 85. 141, 179, 106 Buero, Theresa 179 Bujarsky, Charles 1 19. 148 Bunge, Kim 191 Burden, Bobbie 120, 191, 120 Burdine, Cindy 148 Burgess, Brian 179 Burgett, Melissa 203 Burgett, Ron 179 Burke, Christopher 189 Burmeister. Beveriy 139, 191, 55 Burns, Linda 179 Burns, Lynette 101. 150 Burt, Joe 191 Burton, Dennis 190 Burton, Susie 179 Burton, Tom 203 Burris, Larry 177 Bush. Bonnie 179 Bush, Eric 191 Bussell, Bob 19 Butcher, David 192 Butcher, Ron 1 14, 122, 150 Butler, Dean 203 Butler, Joy 47, 203, 120 Buyoc, Joe 1 14. 123, 203 Byers, Carol 179 Byers, Kerry 192 Byers, Terry 192 Byrum, Beth 87 Byrum, Cheryl 179, 64, 55, 107 Byrum, Kip 179, 181 CcCc Cahlll. Bob 150 Cahill, Peggy 203 Calkins, John 45, 166, 179 Callahan, Billy 179 Cambridge, Bart 160 Cambridge, Nikkl 192 Cambridge, Rick 192 Cambridge, Steve 203 Cambridge, Wendl 203, 120 Camlc. Jeff 179. 71 Camic, Pom 192 Comic. Bev 160 Camic. Chris 150 Campbell, David 123, 203 Campbell, Jay 216 Campbell, Michael 48, 179, 49 Candler, Joan 203 Candler, Julie 23. 192, 96, 101, 250 Candler, Mary Beth 150 Canfield, Barbara 179 Canfleld, George 203 Cantlon, Shawn 203 Cantrell, Kevin 122, 192 Capps, Lisa 121, 192 Cart. Jody 213 Carpenter, Gina 203, 120, 114, 112 Carr, Brad 25, 179, 63, 101 Carr, Don 45. 192 Carr, Jennie 203. 54, 55 Can-, Joanne 73. 179, 101 Can, John 150, 63 Carr, Melissa 204 Carr, Michelle 73, 192. 66 Carr. Rick 122, 204 Carroll, Amy 114, 122, 179 Carroll, Cathy 192 Carroll, Chris 73. 150 Carroll. Mary 73. 150, 101 Carroll. Mike 150 Carson. Brad 78. 192, 58. 69 Carson, Julie 150 Carson, Randy 179 Carson, Ronny 180 Carter, Angel 180 Carter, Autumn 204 Carter. Bob 122, 144 Carter, Chris 204 Carter, Dwayne 150 Carter. Elizabeth 192 Carter. John 192 Carter, Rick 192, 58, 59 Carter, Sharon 150 Carter, Star 151 Can er, Jodi 151 Caserotti, Monica 192 Caserotti, Valerie 180 Caudill, Ricky 204 Caukins. John 166 Ceryak. Denise 77. 192 Chambers, Doug 45. 204 Chambers, Gary 114, 122, 192, 117 Chambers, Jill 86. 151 Chambers, Melanie 204 Chambers, Scott 45, 180. 69 Champer, Debbie 121, 151, 100 Champer, Jim 180 Charnes, James 204 Chatterton, Kevin 62, 204, 69 Chatterton. Laura 180 Chenault. Angela 189 Cherry, Brian 52, 53, 180 Cherry, Jeff 16. 19, 79 Chesier, Mary 204 Chew, Dick 46, 216 Chew. Ronnie 161 Chidister, Cathy 122, 177, 116, 189 Chlrtea, Mike 192, 36 Chiwood, Bill 151 Chit wood. Donna 180 Chitwood, Ron 192 Chiu, Frederic 180, 119 Christ, Tony 46, 192 Christie, Gary 123. 122, 192 Christy. Phill 76. 192 Ciochina. Mark Ciochina, Michael 151 Cipriani. Brian 192 Clapper. David 192. 200, 67 Clapper. Mark 151. 67 Clark. Brian 44. 46. 129. 151 Clark, Kevin 180 Class, Jo 91, 146. 151. 255 Cleary. Darryl 151 Cleary, Joe 180 Cleary. Tim 204 Clemans, Andy 46, 75, 192. 58 Clemans, Molly 90, 161. 255, 17. 144 Clements. Rick 78, 192 Clements. Roger 180 Cllne, James 192 Cllne. Martha 204 Cline. Steven 1 14. 122. 192 Cllne. Tim 204 Clore. Richard 136. 217. 44 Cloud. Allan 204 Cloyd, Jeannie 180 Cloyd, Lisa 151 Cloyd, Paula 204 Coblan, Steve 192 Coe, Jackie 121, 189 Coffey, Dave 125, 151, 166, 56 Coker, Joyse 192 Cole, Jay 95 Cole, John 73, 180 Coleman, Jeff 204 Coleman, Mono 204 Collins, Kathy 180 Combs, Mike 204 Comer, Mark 192 Cones, Mike 81 Cones, Wally 133, 217 Connor, Cathy 151, 180, 28, 157, 112, 96, 101 Connors. Cindy 151 Connors, Kerry 121 Conners, Gary 204 Cole, Jennifer 120, 192 Cole, John 79 Cook, Anita 192 Coogan, Dawn 192 Coogan, George 180 Cooley, Shari 151 Cooney, Annetta 120, 192 Coop, Bill 180 Coop, Teresa 151, 122 Cooper, Michelle 192 Cooper, Tony 180 CoPass, Debbire 151 Corcoran, Laura 50, 51, 89, 192 Corcoran, Tina 151, 152, 101 Cornelius, Gary 204 Cornelius, Greg 74 Cortese, Lisa 180 Cosgrove, Mark 204 Costelow, Greg 45, 192 Costelow, Nancy 192 Couch, Tim 177 Courtney, Lori 46, 180, 64, 65, 20 Coversone, Marty 204 Coward, Greg 75 Cox, Amy 192 Cox, David 189 Cox, Jim 204 Cox, Lisa 73, 180, 64 Coy, Paul 151, 152 Crady, Karen 151, 152 Cramer, Patty 180 Craven, Mark 74, 75, 152, 166, 125, 151, 166, 56 Craven, Tom 192 Craven, Dewey Crevens, Robin 151, 152 Crist, Jon 151, 152, 250 Croker, Amy 91, 121, 151, 152 Crockett, Sharon 192 Crook, Jim 204 Crosby, Solly 180 Cross, Jeff 180 Cross, Cathy 204 Cross, Rick 114, 151, 122, 117, 152 Crowe, Theresa 50, 151, 152, 51 Crum, Lisa 152 Cull, Brian 192 Cull, Michelle 180 Cummins, Greg 192, 69 Cummins, Tim 137, 180 Cunningham, Ben 192 Cunningham, Dan 217 Cunningham, Ron 217, 101 Curry, Jerry 180 Curtis, Linda 192 Curtis, Wes 204, 59 Cushing, Brian 101 DdDd DeCamp, JoAnn 16 DeGuvaro, Alice 217 Daeger, Mike 192 Dailey, Virginia 217 Dancey, Robin 153 Daniel, Marty 192 Daniel, Penny 180 Donnemiller, Linda 73, 180 Dannemiller, Martin 114, 122, 192 DaPrile, Chris 204 Doprile, Lisa 135, 177 Darnell, Walter 192, 69 Das, Anita Das, Arup 192 Davidson, Richard 153 Davis, Aletha 153 Davis, Andy 180, 71 Davis, Dave 180 Davis, David 180 Davis, Kim 153 Davis, Matt 204 Davis, Pam 122, 180 Davis, Solly 180, 112, 119, 101 Davis, Steve 153 Davis, Ralph 213 Davis, Sandi 192, 1 14 Dawson, Chris 180 Dawson, Debbie 180, 121 Dawson, Ed 192, 63 Day, Beth 192 Day, Jeff 204 Day, Nino 217 DeHart, Chris 204, 120 De Las Alas, Alice 192 De Los Alas, Vincent 153 Deardorff, Karon 123, 114, 204, 55 Dearth, Gino 204, 1 19 Decker, Rhonda 192 Decker, Kathy 121, 180 Decker, Margo 153 Dedert, Paul 192 Delapp, Belinda 177 Deluca, Ben 153 Denyam, Kevin Denney, Mike 204 Denny, Martin 180 Denzio, Joe 192 Denzio, John 153 Derbyshire, Penny 153 Deschaine, Borboto 114, 121, 122, 180 Devalal, Raji 192 DeWitt, John 180 Dial, Brenda 204 Dial, Brian 192 Dial, Todd 1 16, 120, 204 Dick, Ken 189 Dickerson, Ron 123, 204, 1 14 Dickey, Michael 48, 78, 192, 63 Dickman, Albert Dickman, Julie 180 Dickman, Pat 204, 59 Dietz, Jane 153 Dietz, John 45, 78, 192, 58 Dile, Mark 103 Dilk, Dennise 153 Dillard, Darcy 153 Dillard, Rusty 48, 49, 79, 180 Disbro, Michele 153 Dittemore, Dane 180 Dixon,Jenny 134, 177 Dixon,Jessica 180 Dixon, Melody 153 Doerr, Kevin 153 Doerr, Mark 204 Dollinger, Craig 213 Dolson, Scott 153 Donnell, Jeff 180 Donnell, Scott 45, 69 Donnell, Steve 192, 45 Donnellon, John 48, 153, 122 Dononovon, Thomas 204 Doron, Karen 131, 120, 192, 121 Doty, Scott 122, 180, 117 Doughty, Bill 180 Downey, Joe 192 Drennon, Carl 153 Druetzler, Jane 87, 92, 1 14, 153, 122, 23, 97, 93, 250 Driscoll, Amy 192 Driscoll, Cathy 192 Driskell, Kim 121, 153, 101 Driskell, Kirk 45, 75, 192 Driscoll, Laura 204, 120, 114, 112 Driver, Steve 52, 205 Drummond, Ted 205 Dubois, Cathy 153 Duell. Chris 154 Duerigen, Cynthia 205, 120 Duffy, Kate 97, 217, 96 Duggar, Donita 180 Duncan, Beth 193 Duncan, Dave 193 Duncan, Lora 213 Dunlap, John 205 Dunlop, Diane 188, 64, 250 Dunlop, Greg 193 Dunn, Robert 214 Dunn, Trisha 205 Durham, Jeff 154 Durham, Kim 205, 120 Durrett, Diane 50, 51, 188 Durrttt, Jeff 153 Duvall, Jim 188 D Wiggins, Paula 188 Eads, Carol 116, 217, 119 Eogon, Laurie 188 Eaker, Vickie 205 Eorie, Charles 69 Eoson, Steve 52, 80, 188, 53 East, Scott 45, 205 Eberg, Keith 78,188, 193, 56, 58 Eberg, Kim 46 Eckles, Laurel 193 Edwards, Chris 205 Egon, Leif Egan, Ticio 205 Egenolf, Don 16 Egenolf, Doug 205 Eickman, Steve 188 Eldosuki, Mohammad 89, 79, 137, 154, 153, 71 Eldridge, Laurie 188 Ellett, Kathy 49, 205 Elliot, Kandi 51, 126, 121, 154,55 Ellis, Cindy 88, 154, 64 Ellis, Jeff 154, 205, 189 Ellis, Matt 154 Ellis, Mike 205 Ellis, Noah 217 Ellis, Sherry 205 Ellis, Sonyo 188 Ellis, Terri 188 Eisner, Lorry 188 Emery, Thoams 121, 193 Emmett, Dave 154, 17 Emmick, George 188 England, Lois 188 Engleman, Brian 122, 193 Engleman, Eden 42, 205, 92 Engleman, Eric 80, 81, 154, 93 Engleman, Scott 154 Enright, Kelly 84, 121, 154, 55, 60, 61 Epier, Brad 45, 188 Epier, Kim 73 Erickson, Denise 120, 193 Erickson, Michelle 188 Ernst, Lonny 154 Emsting, Beth 193 Ernsting, Brent 193, 58 Ervin, Crystal 177 Enwin, Andrea 188 Enwin, Eric 42, 46, 154 Estes, Eldo 1 16, 188, 93 Ethridge, Jeff 16 Eubonks, Brad 193 Eubanks, Brian 177 Evans, Cheryl 205 Evans, Honk 193 Evans, Steve 189 Evans, Terese 188, 51 Evans, Tim 154 Ewick, Tim 188, 67 Exiine, Tina 188 FtFf Pagan, Jim 80, 91, 154, 119, 113, 112, 67 Fair, Karen 205, 55, 64 Fair, Katrina 73, 84, 181, 60 Fait, Kevin 193 Foriy, John 154 Farmer, Pom 181 Farmigo, Sam 154, 63 farv e . Mike 205 Fatheree, Michelle 121, 181, 116 Faulk, Gary 181 Feeney, John 181, 63, 250 Feigel, Patty 193 Felix, Rebecca 217 Fender, Cherie 193 Fenly, Kim 177 Ferguson, Brenda 154 Ferguson, Bryn 120, 193, 121 Ferguson, Ronnie 193 Fernkos, Peggy 154 Fey, Mary 205 Fiondt, Mike 122, 181 Fieldhouse, Jonno 205 Fields, Jerry 193 Fields, Larry 155 Fields, Virginia 155 Finch, Cindy 155 Finch, Honne 193 Finke, Mark 181 Fischer, Carol 217 Fischer, Norman 177 Fischer, Rick 181 Fiscus, Danny 193 Fishbock, Elizabeth 155 Fishburn, Angle 181 Fisher. Debbie 134, 181, 37 Fisher, Lynda 205 Fisher, Pam 73, 47, 155 Flack, Roy 45, 205 Flake, Teresa 193 Fleming, Lisso 122, 217 Flohr, Jodi 205, 120 Foley, Margie 193 Ford, Brenda 134. 181 Ford, Brett 155 Ford, Jeff 45, 123, 205. 63 Fort. Paula 205 Fortenber ry. Jeff 217 Fortuno, Nancy 84, 85, 121. 155. 162 Forward. Rush 181 Foster. Dianna 205 Fought, Mike 75, 193, 205 Fought. Tim 49 Fowler. Scott 80, 181 Fowler, Eric 81, 122, 205 Francis, Janelle 177 Fronzmann, Chris 205, 59 Fredenburg, Vera 217 Freeland. Andrea 205 Freeres. Christie 193 Freers, Karen 181 French. Kim 126. 193 French, Melody 155 Freund. Debbie 122, 155 Freund, Terri 155, 205 Friel, Ed 155 Fritsche, Barb 201 Frye, Barbie 155 Fuller, Angle 193 Fuller, Elizabeth 120, 189 Fulton. Bill 205, 69 Fulton, Cindy 122, 181, 114. 112 Fulton. Sharon 87 Fyffe. Alex 193 Fyffe. Greg 205 GgGg Gadlent. Janet 181 Gadient. Sandy 181 Galati. Tina 155 Galbith. Margo 205 Gallagher. Molly 181 Gallant. Jeff 45. 155 Gallo. Debbie 155 Goilo. Jim 155 Gammons. Angela 18 1. 101 Gammon, John 155 Gammons, Kevin 205 Gardner, Angela 193, 93 Gardner, Brian 181 Gormon, Dariene 193 Gormen, Jackie Garmon, Jeff 193 Gormon, Robert 181 Garratt. C. 120 Garroux, Jeff 45, 193 Garrett, Leonn 205 Gorriott, Paula 156 Gortwaite, Grant 181 Goskin, David 205 Gaskin, George 156 Garven, Fred Gaskin, David 156 Gedig, Kurt 205 Gedig, Sharon 25, 181, 101 Geiger, Duane 74, 166, 181 Gentry, Tracy 16, 17 George, Jim 45, 181 Gephort, Chen 181 Gerkensmeyer, David 217 Gerking, Shelly 181 Gettinger, Davie 193 Gibson. David 215. 214 Gibson, Rhonda 205 Giles, Conni 205 Gilham, John 156 Gill, Jim 45, 205, 59 Gillespie. Deonne 205. 217 Glackin, Erin 156 Glasser, Karen 156 Giosser, Mike 205 Glasser, Phil 156, 181, 63 Codec, Gorden 78, 79 Goff, Laura 137, 156 Gold, Terri 177 Gonzales, Cecelia 156 Goodwin, Jean 156, 177 Gootee, Dave 79. 156, 144 Gootee, Joe 205 Gootee, Paul 45, 156 Gorman, Lisa 181 Gossett, James 156 Gough, Michelle 120, 193 Grafe, Glenn 156 Grafe, Tina 181 Graham, Greg 193 Graham, Jeff 159 Graham, Jim 193 Graham, Jim 205 Grant, Sherri 157 Graves, Lindy 85, 92, 120. 194. 93 Gray. Bev 181 Greathouse. Mike 194. 56. 58 Greathouse. Pat 45. 75, 194 Greaves, Susan 217 Green, Brian 181 Green. Karen 121. 181. 116 Greene. Mike 52. 194 Gregory. Nancy 120. 194. 93 Griesemer. Ron 181. 67 Grilo. Margaret 46. 47. 73. 194. 65 Grillo. Robert 181 Grimes. Scott 122. 181. 65 Grimes. Steve 181 Grismore. Rod 205, 59 Gritt. Bill 157, 144 Gritt. Peggy 120, 194, 193. 95 Gritton, Denise 41. 34, 73, 84, 89, 178. 181, 55, 85, 64, Index 245 20 Groenert. Ray 181 Groschelle, Susan 120, 194, 55 Grounds, Lisa 194 Grove, Diane 122, 194 Grubbs, David 205 Gutzwiller, Joe Gutzwiller, John 156 HhHh Hacl er, John 181 Hodley, Vici i 194 Haggoerfy, Joy 18 Haghammed, Ahmed 157 Haigerry, Keith 205 Haines, Sarah 217 Halcomb, Kathy 85, 182, 121, 116 Hafl, Karia 57 Hall, David 205 Hall, Don 194 Hall. Donna 217 Hall, Jeff 157 Hall, Karta 73, 194, 64 Hall, Scott 182 Hall, Sherry 194 Holler, Darcy 205 Ham, Lori 73, 194, 205, 65 Hamilton, Josh 157, 107 Hampshire, Kurtina 205 Hancock, David 182 Handschy, John 157, 194 Handschy, Sue 157 Handy, Susan 218 Honne, Rejnold Hansen, Andy 194 Hansen, Jeff 182 Hapgood, Katie 205 Hapgood, Mary 194 Hart ert, Gary 46, 205, 69 Harlan, Brian 52, 194 Harian, Luann 205 Harmon, Brenda 182 Harmon, Rob 57, 157 Harper, June 194 Ham, Lori 73, 122, 194 Hamilton, Matt 205 Hamm, Catherine 205 Harper, Brian 213 Harper, Teresa 205 Harrington, Don 182 Harrington, Ron 205, 59 Harris. Bryon 157 Harris, Jan 157 Harris, Maria 194 Harris, Susan 205 Harrison, Anita 205, 120 Harrison, John 213 Harrison. Teresa 182 Hart. Daniel 194 Hartkorn. Ken 74. 182 Hartkoim. Mike 205 Han eth. Greg 50. 51, 218 Han ey. Brad 123, 205 Harvey, Jay 194 Han ey, Laurie 47, 205, 120 Harvey, Randy 182 Hoshem, Mike 182 Hoskins, Ronnie 194 Hasty, Keith 157 Hasty, Marvin 177 Hauck, Kim 194 Houghton, Dawn 182 Houghton, Mike 157 Hausbeck, Danny 194 House, Larry Haviland, Koria 84, 178, 182 Hawk, Tim 182 Ho«n. Cheryl 120, 194 Hoyden, Anna 194 Hoyden, Bin 182 Hoyden, Rose 205 Hoys, Roger 52. 182 Haywood, Don 205 Hoy worth, Morvin 213 Hazelwood, Laura 205. 213 Hozeiwood, Tonja 205 Head, James 214 Heady. Gene 205 Hearin. Barry 218 Heaton, Casey 157 Heckler, Jeff 157 Heckler, Joe 45, 194 Hedegord, Rex 141, 221, 218 Hedges, Kim 194 Hedges, Michele 157 Heffley, Janice 182 Hefner, Lori 47, 194 Hehe, Lauri 205 Hehe, Kelly 194 HekJ, Doug 62, 206, 63 Held, Mark 157, 63 Heidelberger, Steve 194 Heidelberger, Teresa 158. 100 Heidergott. Cindy 206. 65 Heiniey. Hank 206 Heitler. Jenny 46. 158. 165, 99 Heller. Mike 182 Helvie. John 158 Helvie. Lyie 206. 45. 59 Henderson. Rick 194 Hendker, Mary Jo 206 Henrickson, Karen Hendricks, Katy 16 Hendricks, Lindsay 178, 182, 69 Hendricks, Rob 45, 158, 182 Hendricks, Rod 45, 158, 182 Hendrix, Donnle 206 Henninger, Cory 182 Heninger, Ron 158 Henricks, Karen 182 Henry, Tammy 158, 122, 120 Henry, Tom 194 Henry. Teresa 206 Henselmeier. Deonn 158, 101 Henselmeier, Lynn 106, 195 Henson, Debbie 182 Hentrup, Kris 135, 158 Herbertz, Lisa 195 Hering, David 206 Hering, Karen 182 Hering, Lisa 158, 101 Herman, Jeannette 182 Herrington, Danny 182 Herwehe, Mike 206 Herzog, Doug 195 Hettwer, Carol 122, 182, 112, 114 Hettwer, John 206, 81 Hettwer, Sue 46, 156, 158, 20 Hibner, Sonjo 18 Hickman, Harold 48, 49, 75. 218 Hickok. Sue 159 Hicks, Becky 159, 98 Hicks, Brook 206 Hicks, Clinton 45, 182 Hicks, Jeff 159 Kicks, Judi 195 Hicks. R, 206 Hicks, Sharon 114, 122, 206 Higbee, Alma 218 Higdon, Alan 45, 159, 79 Higgins, Jeonette 159 Higgins, Joe 195 Hildebrandt, Jane 206 Hildebrondt, Scott 195 Hilez, Julia 206 Hilfiker, Andrea 206, 120 lill, Kothi 182 Hillenburg, Andy 182 te. Bryan 130. 206 Hinkle. Steve 182 Hinkle. Susie 46. 73, 159, 122, 255, 64, 17, 144 Hobbs, Joe 206 Hobbs. Randy 195 Hobson. Albert 195 Hobson. Cori 177. 159 Hodge, Undo 159 Hofer. Tomos 206 Hoffmeister. Stacey 182 Hoffmeyer, Bob 159 Hoffmeyer, Julie 206, 101 Hoffmeyer, Mike 159 Hogan, George 114, 122, 206, 117 Hogan, Rock 159 Hohit, Ann 76, 77, 91, 159, 121, 116, 106, 107 HohIt, Eric 46, 78, 57, 195 HohIt, Gregg 182 HohIt, James 80, 81, 218, 56, 58 Hohn, Sandy 182 Hohn, Terri 159 Hollcroft, Ann 90, 159 Hollandbeck, Beveriy 218 Hollcroft, Anthony 206 Hollcroft, Janet 206 Hollcroft, Martha Hollen, Mike 206, 63 Hollingsworth, Brian 12, 79, 16 Hollis, April 123, 206 Holman, Scott 182, 206 Holobek, Mike 182, 96 Hollowoy, Liso 260 Hollowoy, Lynn 206 Holman, Sheldon Holt, Choriotte 169 Hoover, Tina 206 Hopewell, Tim 159 Hopkins, Carolyn 206, 120 Hopper, Tim 159 Hornemon, Tom 102 Hotz, Diane 96, 159 Houck, Christy 93, 159. 177 Houck, Lisa 46, 90, 159 House, Down 73, 169 Houston, Kim 194, 196 Houston, Kim 122, 206 Houston, Mike 45, 93, 96, 182, 250 Howard, Penny 121, 189 Howser, Kenneth 182 Howser, Timmy 195 Howser, Tony 159 Huber, Dovid 182 Huber, Joe 189 Huebner, Jeff 182 Huevel, Jeff 182 Huevel, Shelly 101, 65, 196 Huff, Frances 218 Huff, Karen 182 Huff, Mike 177 Huffmon, Down 196 Hughel, John 48, 49, 159 Hughes, Kelly 182 Hughes, Mory 206 Hughes, Suson 206, 55 Hughes, Troy 206 Hultquist, Todd 195 Hull, Anna 160 Humphrey, Jim 182 Humston, Joe 195 Hunter, Bill 129, 182 Hurley, Jeff 160 Huriey, Kevin 206 Huriey, Lynn 160 Hurm, Cindy 182 Hurrie, Terry 182 Huser, Marilyn 47, 206. 65 Huser. Randy 45, 182 Huser, Rob 78, 195 Husselman. Charlotte 182 Husselmon. Kurt 195 Hussey. Stephen 123. 206 Hussion. Melissa 1 15, 1 14, 122. 195 Hutcheson. Patricia 196 Hyott. Laurie 118, 122, 182, 112 Hylton, Pebbles 1 19, 195 Ihrlg, Kurt 122, 206 Imel, Diana 195 Ingolls, Rod 45, 29, 206, 69 Irish, Bev 86 Isooc, Richard 206 Isom, Joneen 206 Isom, Jeff 45. 182. 120 JjJj Jackson. Chris 160 Jockson. Dove 1 19. 207 Jackson. Delores 206 Jackson, Elliott 114, 122, 182,23, 117 Jackson, Jim 206 Jackson, Joe 196 Jackson, Lori 182 Jockson, Mark 182 Jackson, Robert 160 Jackson, Scott 207 Jockson, Tom 195 James, John 207 Janitz, Brian 177 Janke. Kellie 182 Jaries, Joe 196 Jeffers, Thereso 182 Jeffery, Kevin 177 Jeif, Laurie Jenkins, Don 45, 75, 63 Jenkins, Diane 160 Jenkins, Missy 93, 120, 121, 196 Jenkins, Teresa 207 Jensen, Elizobeth 207 Jensen, Brian 119, 122, 117. 196 Jensen. Bruce 160. 266 Jensen. Tom 48, 79, 182, 49 Jent, Daryl 207 Jewell, Angle 207 Jobe, Duone 195 John, Chris 160 John, Jim 93, 95, 116, 23, 104, 195, 107 John, Leah 207 Johnson, Bill 182 Johnson, Brian 207, 59 Johnson. Charies 207 Johnson, Cindy 102, 182 Johnson, David 182 Johnson. Gory 120, 207 Johnson, Harold 195 Johnson, Jeff 213 Johnson, Jim 196 Johnson, John 213 Johnson, Joy 120, 207, 47 Johnson, Korolee 160 Johnson, Laura 93. 121. 182 Johnson, Mark 213 Johnson, Nancy 218 Johnson, Sharon 120, 121, 195 Johnson, Sheila 160 lohnson, Susan 196 lohnson, Tony 161 lohnstone, Jill 195 lohnston, Mary Jane 161 lohnston, Neil 67. 196 lones. Brain 161 lones, Bryan 161 lones, Dolly 182 lones, Frank 114, 182, 122, 117 lones. Gory 182 lones, Hilda 195 lones, Jenny 161 lones, Jeri 87, 112, 122, 182, 120 lones, Jody 207 lones, Joyce 27, 87, 90, 161, 101, 250 lones, Kent 182 lones. Leslie 73. 120. 195 tones, Mike 122. 196 tones, Neol 114, 122. 195 tones, Rochel 121, 182, 116 tones, Richard 207 Jones, Ron 161 Jones, Steve 76, 195 Jones, Timothy 207, 213 Jones, Tony 161 Jordan, Judy 207, 119 Jordan, Kathy 182 Jordan, Sharon 120, 196 KkKk Koflris, Krini 1 19, 207 Kommon, Elizabeth 195 Kane, Scott 116,67, 195 Konnopel, Debbie 196 Kopke, Debbie 93, 161, 127, 121, 116 Koy, Gary 195 Koy, Jason 207 Kozmierzok. Allen 46, 161, 129 Kozmierzok, Pennie 47, 207, 65 Kazmierzak, Roy 48, 79, 182 Keorley, Carlo 195 Keoton. Rob 196 Keeler. Amy 95. 182 Keeler, Tony 183 Keen, Kathy 207, 195 Keen, Lisa 190, 195, 250 Kegger.Joe Kegley. John 183 Kelbock. Karol 207 Keisel. Beth 183, 29 Keisel, Phill 195 Keith, Sharon 218 Kellermonn, Holger 145, 67, 250 Kelly, Bill 161 Kelly, Dorla 195 Kelly, Don 161 Kelly, Douglos 183 Kelley, Kevin 196 Kelly, Mork 195 Kelly, More 183 Kendal, Doris 218 Kender, Ruth 207 Kenison, Kimberiy 183 Kennedy, Bill 18, 78, 79, 87 Kennedy, Kelly 196 Kennedy, Mark 161 Kennedy, Tom 218 Kenninger, Don 121, 183, 116, 120, 20 Kern, Joe 121, 196 Kemer, Kevin 45, 183 Kerr, Jill 121, 183 Ketchom, Michael 183 Kettleson, Pom 183, 188 Key, Sheryl 183 Khan, Koyleen 207, 101 Khan, Kevin 195 Kibby, Rhondo 183 Kibby, Greg 45, 207, 59 Kidwell, Joyno 161, 133 Kidwell, Jim 45, 78, 63, 196 Kidwell, Weslly 207 Kidffer, Carol 183 Kieffer, John 123, 195 Kler, Joe 177 Klesel, Scott 122, 56, 58, 195 Kilgos, Cydney 183 Kilmer, Harry 195 KImberiln, Liz 196 Kimble, ShIriey 161 Kimbro, Steve 46, 207, 59 Klncoid, Doug 195 Klncoid, Scott 201 Kincald, Tommy 207 Kindle, Mourlce 138, 218 King, Jim 16 King, Lort 161 King, Shari 207, 120, 66 Klngery, James 183 Kingery, Lovondo 195 Kinney, Shawn 207 Klnser, Cindy 1 19 Klnser, Allen 213 Klrchhofer, Cindy 161 Kirchhofer, Lori 207 Kirk, Mike 207 Kistner, Diane 195 Kistner, Karen 207 Kistner, Mark 183 KItclien, Jerry 195 Kitchen, Cindy 183, 119 Kieiner, Alex 207 Kieiner, Lisa 183 Kios, Kinn 195 Knobei, Ken 218 Knalaei, Tammy 207 Knabei, Tina 101, 195 Kight, Jeffrey 189 Knight, Randy 74 Knight, Terry 213 Knotts. Potti 208 Koehl6r, Paul 183 Koester, Bill 183 Kohls, Bob 183 Kohls, Mike 69, 195 Kominski, Tommy 161 Kostiuk, Gobi 131, 195 Kottkamp, Lori 183 Kou, John 161 Kozwarce, Cornelia 177 Kriner, Lisa 112, 114, 183 Kring, Bill 195 Kring, David 88, 90, 162 Kroos, Elizabeth 208 Kroos, Hans 183 Kruggel, Dave 183 Kruggel, Dennis 195 Kruse, Lisa 112, 114, 195 Kruse, Mary 162 Kuchler, Becky 208 Kuehr, Kurt 196, 75 Kuester, Jim 122, 196 Kuntz, Rosemarie 132, 218 Kuykendall, Kim 183, 51 LIU LaMantIa, Carl 162 LaMantIa, John 183, 67 Lamkin, Mark 162 La Mantia, Tony 208 La Porte, Susan 183 La Rosa, Antoinette 116, 23, 120 LaRosa, Mike 162, 48, 79 La Rosa, Tony 117, 48, 52, 92, 93, 196 Labib, Roxanne 122 Laker, Andy 74 Lallemand, Mike 196, 75, 45 Lamkin, Kevin 81, 69 Lamkin, Mark 162 Lamkin, Ron Lancaster, Lisa 183, 51 Landis, Mike 45, 59 Landis, Shauna 183, 16 Landwerlen, Jim 16 Lane, Roy 208 Lang, Jeffrey 122, 183 Lange, John 114, 80, 81, 177 Langley, John 162 Lapen, Richard 121, 196 Lapp, Diana 208 Lappin, Laura 183 Larkin, Brian 45 Lasiter, Mike 114, 122, 183 Larkin, Brian 208 Lashley, Chris 196 Lathrop, Jeffry 208 Laudick, Jim 162, 90, 67 Laudick, Steve 196 Lauman, Lori 1 16, 162, 77 Lavine, Debbi 131, 196 Law, Cheryl 196 Lawrence, Bonnie 120 Lawrence, Diana 184 Lawsen, Andrea 213 Lawson, Barb 208 Laycock, Laura 120, 196 Leach, Georgia 162 Leach, Robert 184 Lear, Sandy 208 Lee, Gary 184, 74 250 Lee, Paul 208 Lee, Tony 184, 1 18, 1 19 Leeds, Mike 184 Legan, Becky 184 Legan, Dawn 196 Lemen, Nancy 162 Lemmon, Anita 122, 196 Lenkensdofer, Mara 162, 100 Lentz, Elaine 184 Leonard, John 184 Lenoard, Mary Kay 162, 16 Leslie, Sandy 208 Le Page, Sylvia 162 Levno, Dana 196 Lewis, Brad 196, 45 Lewis, Lorri 114, 162, 112 Lewis, Steve 122, 196 Liegibel, Barbie 162 Liegibel, Mark 59 Lighty, Cheryl 132, 162, 250 Lllley, Steve 45, 59 Lindemann, Brian 184, 45 Lindemann, Paige 121, 162, 116, 100 Lindsey, Steve 196 Line, Brett 196, 69 Line, Cindy 184 Une, Scott 162, 69 Lipps, Chris 119, 121, 196 Lively, Brian 184 Locey, Scott 162 Lohman, Vince 196 Long, Bill 184, 45 Long, Laura 49, 184 Long, Natalie 208 Loudenback, Dove 184 Lovelace, Evelyn 218 Lovell, Dennis 196 Lovell, Tanya 162 Lucas, Dave 208 Lumpe, Greg 184 Lumpe, Lora 122, 101 Lunn, Mark 184, 69 Lutrell, Danny 213 Lydiksen, Louis 177 Lydy, Barb 208 Lyghtel, Susan 122, 196, 73, 49 Lyies, Diane 162, 102 Lyies, Donna 184 Lynam, Stocey 162 MmMm McBrlde, Geraldine 166, 218 McBride, Kelly 185,55, 20, 254,59 McCammon, Jeff 208 McClain, Cynthia 218, 55 McClain, Kathy 196 McClellan, Ron 185 McComb, Renee 208 McCorkle, Jeff 196 McCorkle, Sandra 208 McCormick, Mike 122, 202, 45,59 McCowan, David 120 McCoy, Cathy 185 McCullough, Ron 185 McDermitt, Lisa 164 McDonel, Jeannlne 218 McFall, Chris 1 14, 164, 122, 117 McFariand, Deserree 208 McGathy, Max 208 McGlnnis, Don 196 McGlynn, Barry 250 McGlyn, Heather 120, 93 McGovern, Kim 208 McGovem, Tim 185 Mcintosh, Scott 208 McKay, Christy 196 McKay, Misty 208 McKeehan, Brian 185, 67 McKlnney, Melody 185 McLaughlin, Becky 199, 196 McLeoster, Jane 199, 196 McLinn, Peggy 196 McMInn, R. 80 McNeeley, Jeff 196 McPhee, Angle 120 McPhee, Laura 196, 93 McQuillen, Mike 1 14, 122 McWhirter, Angela 185 McWhirter, Lee 208 McWhirter, T. 93, 114, 123 Machina, Tim 121, 196 Mack, Don 162 Macy, Cory 162 Mack, Lori 184, 73, 31 Mackell, Kathy 184, 88 Madden, Cathy 162 Madden, Keith 208 Maddux, Charies 208 Maddux, Sue 196 Magee, David Magendanz, Eddie 196 Mohan, Dawn 184, 89 Malasics, Eugen 219 Malicote, Randy 78, 79, 100 Malloy, Sheila 184 Malone, Mark 196 Manifold, Jeffrey 208 Mann, Jim 45 Mann, Marylou 184 Mantle, Debbie 208 Many, Anthony 184, 45 Mapps, Eric 184 March, Jim 1 14 Marchbanks, Dennis 122, 184 Marchbanks, Jesse 208 Morien, Cindy 196 Mock, Donald 162 Mack, Lori 184 Marien, Mike 164, 21 Mariner, Mike 48, 49, 75, 58, 196 Mariner, Pat 127, 164 Martin, Donna 120, 196 Morpes, Eric Marsh, Kelly 196 Marsh, Rondo 196, 116 Martin, Jon 184 Martin, Kathy 219, 93 Martin, Kim 164, 88 Martin, Libby 121, 184 Martin, Scott 184 Martin, Traci 122 Martin, Tracy 196, 63, 45, 78 Martlage, Brian 184, 74 Mortz, Kevin 196, 69 Mascari, Paula 164 Moschmeyer, Jim 184, 56, 58 Moschmeyer, Mark 196 Mason, Bill 121, 164 Mason, Guy 164 Mossengoie, Sally 208 Massengoie, Sherri 184 Mather, Sherry 196 Mathews, Darren 208 Mathews, Gall 184 Mathews, Jim 184, 45 Mathewson, Joy 63 Matthewson, Jerry 196 Mathewson, Trena 184, 55 Mattingly, Pat 164 Moupin, Randy 194 Moupin, Tina 164 Mouzy, Dennis 177 Maxwell, Frank 196 Maxwell. Rita 185, 46, 64 Maxwell, Tom 208 May, Dean 45, 69 May, John 114, 185, 122 Maze, Wendy 165 Maze, Robyn 121, 164 Mozza, Tom 16 Means, Raymond 121, 196 Medoris, Jeff 185 Medisch, Jenny 208 Medlock, Kelli 185, 46, 47, 254 Meek, Lynette 121, 116, 164, 93, 94, 95 Meitaborger, Dan 164 Mennel, Chris 196 Mennel, Kevin 1 14, 123, 208 Mennel, Paul 185, 63 Mennel, Stacy 185 Mertz, Joyce 185, 73, 105, 107 Meuchel, Kevin 208 Meuchel, Tony 185 Meyer, Cindy 164, 21 Meyer, Jill 185, 101, 112, 113 Meyer, Mart 185 Meyer, Tion 164 Miono, Sal 196, 52, 53 Micoletz, Jim 177 Michael, Bill 185 Michoel, Bob 164 Michael, David 196 Micheoi, Evelyn 65, 196 Michael, John Michealree, Monico 123, 208 Michel, Cindl 185 Midkiff, Greg 165 Milenbough, Bill 165 Mllenbaugh, Paul 185 Miles, Laura 120, 208 Miles, Mori 196 Miles, Matt 120, 90. 166 Miles, Paulo 186, 88, 60, 260 Miller, Angle 208 Miller, Ann 208, 47, 93 Miller, Carol Miller, Cheryl 185, 45, 47 Miller, Cheryl 166 Miller, Cindy 165 Miller, Danny 62, 196 Miller, Dawn 196 Miller, Debbie 208, 47 Miller, Donna 196 Miller, Ed 185 Miller, James 208, 196 Miller, Jane 165 Miller, Jeff 166, 208 Miller, Jeff 122, 208 Miller, Jeff 59, 53 Miller, Karen 165 Miller, Ken 45, 178, 196 Miller, Louri 185 Miller, Lisa 208 Miller, Mary 202, 208, 92 Miller, Mike 92, 93, 119 Miller, Paul 165 Miller, Robert 165 Miller, Shelley 121, 185, 116 Miliigon, Ben 123, 208 Milliken, Gregg 120, 208 Mills, Mercy 208 Millisan. Maxwell Mills, Guy 186 Mills, Jennifer 120, 55, 60, 196 Milto, Jodi 166 Milto, Rose 208, 85 Milto, Tony 45, 76, 58, 196 Miner, JoAnn 161, 55, 166, 263 Miner, Lisa 186 Minnich, Steve 185 Minton, Tommy 185 Minton, Tony 208, 46 Mitchell, Bob 208 Mitchell, James 177 Mitchell, Matt 63, 196 Mitchell, Robert 208 Mitchell, Shonnon Mobley, Joe Moffat, Lourindo 120, 23, 196 Mohr, Brion 208, 63 Mohr, Dianno 28, 73, 166 Mohr, Steve 186, 80, 81, 69 Mohr, Terri 73, 100, 166 Molloy, Anne 1 14, 123, 196 Molloy, John 186 Molloy, Molly 73 Monday, Jane Monday, Laura 208 Money, James 166 Montgomery, David 185 Montgomery, Jessica 93, 196 Montgomery, John 166 Montgomery, Vlcke Mood, Dorreii, 219, 46, 69 Moore, Brian 185 Moore, Elaine 186, 112, 114 Moore, Kim 208, 120, 1 16 Moore, Ralph 209 Moriarty, Angle 122, 1 12, 209 Moriorty, Joan 122, 185 Moriarty, Mart 21, 166, 20, 35 Moriarty, Mike 122, 117, 78, 196 Morris, Ann 122, 185 Morris, Randy 119, 63, 45, 209 Morris, Ron 123, 122, 196 Mon-ison, Bob 166, 21, 93, 94, 96, 250 Morrison, James 209 Morrison, Kristi 185 Morrison, Linda 120, 116, 196 Morrison, Lori 196 Morrison, Penney Morrison, Richord 196 Morrison, Stacy 166 Morrison, Tom 209 Mortenbeck, Connie 166 Mortenbeck, Crystal 209 Morton, Cynthia 185 Morwick, Tom 69, 196 Morwick, Rick Mosby, Jonele 121, 162, 167 Mosby, Kim 55, 196 Mosier, Lee 162, 167, 101 Moulton, David 219 Mounts, Sandra 120, 185, 121 Mounts, Stuart 69, 209 Mulinoro, Susan 122, 162, 167, 114 Mulllnix, Jerry 219, 78 Murdock, Michele 202, 120, 209 Murdock, Sheila 185, 121, 46, 47, 20 Murphy, Bonnie 201 Murphy, Ken 49, 209 Murphy, Lloyd 162, 167 Murphy, Roz 219 Murray, Joy 185, 164 Murrey, Randy 185 Music, Rick 197, 75, 56, 58, 59 Music, Toni 186, 73, 64 Myers, Brad Myers, Clyde 219 NnNn Nokotsukaso, Wendy 197, 93, 119 Nomovich, Carol 219 Narmore, Maria 172, 167 Naugle, Jane 172 Noveroske, Keith 63 Neace, Sandy 209 Need, Matt 167, 67 Need, Mike 135, 167, 67 Need, Stacy 120, 47, 209 Neighbors, Cindy 120, 196 Nelis, Short 167 Neilson, Julie 196 Nelson, Dionne 197 Nelson, Roegan Neu, Laurie 167, 20, 61, 144 Neu, Linda 197, 56, 73, 60 Nevlll, Melonie 213 Nevill, Rick 116, 186. 71 Nevlll. Susan 122, 209 Newhall, Cathy 120. 197, 98, 112, 114 Newirt , Choriotte 177 Newlri , Jeff 197, 112 Newkiri , Charles 177 Newland, Marsha 121 167, 116 Index 247 Newin. Jay 197 Newman. Brian 189 Newman. Janet 122, 197. 54. 87 Newmon. Jenny 87 Newnnan, Mark 167 Newman, Wilma 209 Nic -Jls, James 219, 116 Nichols, Janice 121, 185 Nichols, Kofhi 197 Nickel. Marcella 197 Nicoloff. Mike 185. 45, 74 Niece, Jennifer 197 Niece, Melinda 167 Nidsen, Nora 197 Nielsen, Hanna 121, 168 Nitsch, Karen 122, 185, 21, 45, 76, 64, 20 Nolan, Charles 177 Nolan, Janette 197 Noonan, Dana 28, 23, 197, 47 Noonan, Stacey 186, 23, 97, 46, 47 Nomnan, Jennifer 123 Norman, Tracy 1 14, 168, 112, 16 Northcutt, Donna 185 Northcutt, Dora 185, 112, 101, 114 Norve, Jens 45, 69 Notter, Mark 209 Noveroske, Keith 197, 45 Nowicki, Jan 121, 169 Nugent, Andy 209 Nugent, Pete 168 Nungester, Andrew 197, 78 Nungester, Donna 168 OoOo O ' Brien, Mike 185, 89 O ' Connor, Karina 168, 118 O ' Connell, Kevin 168, 118 Obergfell, Amy 197, 101 O ' Donnell. Duone 209 O ' Haver, Edgar 185 Oakes, Lori 168 Oberie. Kim Oberle, Scott 168 Oddi, Cheryl 185 Oeder, Steve 185 Ohisen, Eric 49, 209 Ohisen, Mary 185 OkJham, Beth 121, 168 OWham, Doug 123, 121, 169, 122, 114 Oleson, Doug 121, 166, 169 Oliver, Chuck 197 Oliver, Mike 197, 45 Olson, Denise 122 Olsen, Eric 209 Olson, Karen 169, 102, 118, 119 Olson, Karol 197, 1 19 Omran, Gehen 185 Orr, Dale 185, 27, 46, 66 Orr. Dana 185, 46, 47. 64 Orr, Donald 219 Orr, Robin 209 Orsbom, Debby 120, 209 Osborne, Bonnie 164, 169 Osborne, Yvonne Osmon, Julie 197 Oster, Michele 185 Oswalt, Dave 185, 96, 250 Oswalt, Glen 164 Oswalt, Mike 59, 209 Oft, Phill 209 Overtiage. Craig 169, 89 Owens. Lois 169 Owens. Lori 185. 55 PpPp Padgett, Amy 213 Padgett, CirKly 169 Padgett, Steve 185 Padgett. Charles 197, 93 Padrick, David 197 Painter, Dkaie 121, 185 Palmore. Scott 177 Parke, Diane 122, 169, 112, 114 Park, Reed 45, 59, 58, 59, 31, 209 Parker, Gina 197 Parker, Lisa 169 Parker, Patty 169, 166 Parker, Ronald 186 Parker, Susie 197 Parks, Allen 197 Parmeter, Diane 121, 169, 116 Parrish, Lee Ann 209 Parrish, Mark 169, 52, 53 Partington, Elaine 169, 96, 260 Partlow, Melanie 185 Partlow, Shari 197 Pasley, Colleen 209 Patterson, Brad 209 Patterson, Ed 185 Patterson, Polly 19-, 1 12, 69 Patterson, Tom 197 Paugh. Richard Pavey, Tim 185 Pavk, Richard 120, 209 Payne, Anne 197 Payne, Brett 209 Payne, Dyann 209 Payne, Kim 169 Payton, Jim 197 Pearcy, Jeff 186 Pearcy, Sally 209 Pearson, Doug 186, 45, 74, 71 Peckinpaugh, Bnjce 169 Peckinpaugh, Don Peckinpaugh, Sandy 122, 197, 67 Peek, Tom 170 Pemberton, Eric 1 14, 122, 197, 80 Pemberton, Jay Pennington, Marcelin 219 Perdue, Lanetta 186 Perry, Greg 209 Perry, Jill 77 Perry, Lance 197 Perry, Michele 120, 209 Petcoff, Elly 170, 54, 65, 96 Peterman, Jim 210 Peterson, Mindy 122, 197, 112, 114 Pettit, Teresa 120, 210 Petty, Grover 210 Petty, Susan 170 Pflum, Sandy 170 Phillips, Ann 219 Phillips, Bryan 207, 210 Phillips, Eric 197 Phillips, Richard 213 Phillips, Robby 197 Pickard, Debbie 186 Pickard, Mike 210 Pieper, Jeff 197, 58 Piecefild, Gerry 197, 69 Pierson, Lisa 197 Pierson, Pam 114, 122, 170, 99, 112, 118,90 Pillow, Doug 186, 74, 56 Pittman, John 170, 52 Pittman, Vickie 210 Pitts, Becky 170 Pitts, Melanie 73, 76, 101 Plant, Robert Poad, Doug 186 Point, Jerry 170 Point, Katrina 198, 46, 47 Point, Kim 170, 46 Pointer, Nancy 186 Poland, Roger 198 Pond, John 198 Poole, Tonya 120, 210 Poore. Steve 186 Porterfleld, Dan 198 Poteet, Dennis 186 Potter, Craig 62, 63, 219, 45 Powell, Betty 120 Powell, Chris 170 Powell, Kim 186, 100 Powell, Lori 198 Powell, Nancy 121 Powers, Denise 170, 55, 54 Powers, Julie 55, 210 Powers, Lennyce 219 Poynter, Debbie 186 Poynter, Jim 198 Poynter, Ramona 216 Poynter, Todd 170 Prange, Lynn 76, 77 Prange, Stacey 216 Preddy, Kimberly 210 Prentice, Kerrie 198, 60 Presutti, Tod 210 Price, Pam 210 Price, Raina 210 Price, Ronal 186 Price, Susan 186 Priest, Julie 186, 76, 77, 101 Pritchett, Wayne 170, 122, 117 Probst, Greg 198 Prokson, Colleen 122. 198 Prokson, Kim 170 Puckett, Terry 177 Pullen, Missy 210 Purdom, Al 74, 76 QqQq Qualkinbush, Tony 170, 74 Questel, Diane 122, 198 Quillen, Chariotte 186 Quillico, Beth 186 Quinn, Charies 177 RrRr Raber, James 170 Ragsdale, Urana 120, 210 Raja, Julie 198, 25, 101 Rake, John 170 Rake, Roberta 198 Ramey, Cory 170 Ramey, Terry 186 Rankin, Tricia 114, 123, 210 Rathsman, Donna 186 Rasdall, Mari 170 Rasdall, Mathew 198 Rathz, Jeannie 171 Rawls, William 140, 219 Ray, Julie 171 Raymann, Peggy 120, 47, 66, 101, 210 Raymann, Tom 210 Raymond, David 186 Reasoner, Alan 123, 210 Rebber, Mary 219 Redenbarger, Jim 198 Reder, Nancy 171 Redman, Betty 219 Redmon, Jeff 198 Redmon, Mike 171 Reed, Bill 186 Reed, John 87 Reed, Staci 186, 183 Rees, Brad 114, 123, 117, 27, 210 Rees, Kim 171 Reese, Henry 186 Reltmeyer, Greg 172, 74 Reitmeyer, Jana 186, 66 Remetta, Betsy 172, 116 Remetta, Sara 120, 112, 210 Renault, Debbie 198 Renault, Lisa 172, 20 Renforth, Mike 210 Resener, Mike 49, 69, 210 Reyes, Gerry 198, 69 Reyes, Nelson 186, 63 Reynolds, Rocky 177 Rhee, Mee 198 Rhoads, Chris 210 Rice, Bill 186 Rice, Steve 210 Rich, Mark 210 Richards, Brett 210 Richards, Brian 186 Richards, KristI 198 Richards, Danny 74 Richards, Janice 172, 84 Richards, Janlne 172, 76, 77, 84, 85 Richardson, Beth 120, 198, 85, 73 Richardson, Brian 186, 45 Richardson, Connie 119, 172 RIchey, Cheryl 120, 210 Richey, Jeff 126. 172 RIchey, Tim 186. 45, 74 Richter, Vicki 186 Ridlnger, Beth 172, 96, 260 Ridner, Donna 186 Riedel, Richard 172 Riffe, Mike 210 Riedel, Jan 186 Riggin, Becky 210 Riley, Ed 198. 210 Risk. Susan 210 Ritchie, Mike 210 Rlzzo, Dominique 198, 55 Rizzo, Karen 186 Rizzo. Steve 172. 45 Roach. James 130. 74. 91 Roark, Scott 186 Roberson, Trisha 210 Roberts, Bernle 186 Roberts, Charrise 177 Roberts, Chris 211 Roberts, Jeff 198 Robert, Tracy 198 Robertson, Cregg 211 Robertson, Denny 213 Robinette, Becky 186, 112. 114 Robinson. Jeff 172. 63 Robinson. Tim Robinson. Tom 177 Rodebaugh. Pam 186 Rodgers, Dawn 119. 211 Rogers. Angle 186 Rogier. Karen 172 Rogers. Leanne 211 Rodgers. Linda 219 Rogge, Megan 198, 20 Rogier, Keith 198 Rolfsen, Debbie 181, 186, 30 Rollings, Joy 186 Rominger. Richard 177 Roney. Tammy 172. 91 Rood. Joyce 93. 219 Rood. Michael 172 Roquet. Robin 186 Rosebrock. Debbie 198 Rosebrock. Kellle 177 Rosebrock, Steve 172 Rosenkoeter, Sunny 198, 101 Ross, David 211 Ross, Evelyn 121, 172 Ross, Rita 198 Ross, Terri 119. 211 Ross, Tina 198 Rowan, Jane 198 Rucker, John 198 Ruark. Hope 121, 114, 86, 112, 113 Rudlcill, Lisa 23, 211, 120, 104, 107 Rudlcill, Richard 114, 123, 122, 198, 117 Rudicill, Sheryl 122, 77 Ruffin, Fritz 198 Ruscher, Pete 121, 186, 29, 116 Rusell, Scott 21 1 Rust. Brad 186 Ryan. Rick 198 Ryan. Rob Ryan. SIsan 198 SsSs Sallee. Susan 198 Salomon. Laura 29. 198, 47, 73,65 Sanders. Ann 220 Sanders. David Sanders. Debbie 186, 25 Sanders, Donna 211, 25 Sanders, Mark 198 Sanders, Mary 211 Sanders, Robert 189 Sanders, Steve Sangester, Hilda 211 Sanders, TImmy 198 Sandfer. Joe 211 Santerre. Brenda 26. 186. 101 Santerre. Brian 26. 186. 101 Sarber. Ken 186. 56 Sawyer. Pat 186 Saylor. Joe 186 Sauter. Bernard 220 Scanlan, Dave 146, 79, 90, 91 Schallwlg. Nicole 173 Schafer, Robbinn 198. 93. 98 Schanke, Margo 198, 54, 65 Schatter, Steve 198 Scheib, Kathy 173 Scheil, David 173 Scheler, Karen 211 Scheler, Mark 173 Schldfelbein, Gregory 199 Scheil, Jay 186, 45, 79 Schlanger, Danny 211 Schlinker, Lisa 189 Schlinker, Mickey 211 Schloegl, Michele 186 Schmitz, Jenny 121. 186. 20 Schmitz. John 132. 46. 71 Schmitz. June 199. 47 Schenpf. Tina 211 Schoch, Mono 220 Schoenfelder, Lance 199 Schofield, Mike 211, 63 Schofield, Tony 177, 63 Schrage. Donna 186. 73 Schueler. Mark 170 Schuessler. Marty 211 Schueth. Mary Beth 186. 20. 46. 47. 73. 64. 106, 107 Schueth. Paul 166. 67 Schulz. Paul 122. 186. 116 Schulz. Susan 199. 23. 250 Schultz, Jeanne 121, 116 Schuster. Karen 211 Schuttle. Brian 213 Scott. James 177 Scott. Jennifer 188 Strougham. Kelli 186 Selden. John 211 Sendmeyer. Floyd 79 Sendmeyer, Cindy 211 Sephyers. J 67 Settles. Chris 211 Sewell. Pam 122. 186. 112, 114 Seyfried. Diana 199 Seyfried. Jeff 186 Shackleford. Scott 177 Shaffer. Steve 21 1 Shambaugh. Mary 220 Shannon, Renea 211. 86 Shaw. Greg 79 Shaw. Jeanne 211 Shea. Elaine 186 Shearln. Leonard 211 Shiels. Tammy 186. 101 Shimp. Mike 186. 48, 49 Shirey. Patty 16 Shirey. Tom 211 Shimp. Colleen 211 Shinn. Stephanie 186 Shoplaugh. Anita 177 Shover, Scott 21 1 Sho waiter. Lea 186 Shrum, Kenny 102 Shuck, Lennie 211, 69 Shuck, MIml 199 Shuiz 116 Silcox, Dawn 211 Silver, Bryan 199, 75 Silvers, Trina 186 Simon, Steve 199 Sims, Cheryl 211, 120 Sims, Donna 199 Sims, Melanie 121, 186, 121. 102. 112. 114 Sink. Donnle 122. 211 SIsco. Rusty 120. 211. 49 Skaggs. Betty 199 Skorjanc. Rob 211. 69 Slack. Mike 220 Slagle. Cassandra 211 Smalling, Tony 211 Smelser, Darryl 186 Smith. Angela 199. 47. 65 Smith. Ann 199 Smith. Art 74 Smith. Chip 189 Smith. Debbie 211 Smith. Don 21 1 Smith. James 220, 74 Smith, Jeff 186, 74 Smith, John 211 Smith, Kevin 114, 123,211 Smith, Kim 199. 51. 89. 47. 213 Smith. Kellle 213 248 Index Smith, Lisa 211 Smitli, Lea Lynn 120, 199, 55 Smitli, Margy 211 Smitli, Marjorie 211, 220 Smitli, Marl 199, 45 Smith, Marvey 211 Smith, Milce 122. 181, 75, 52, 53 Smith, Mil e 199 Smith, Randy 122, 102 Smith, l?ise 199 Smith, Ronnie 211 Smith, Scott 211,46 Smith, Steve 199, 93 Smith, Tracy 144 Snider, Goyie 101, 107 Snodgross, Bob 174 Snow, Jacqueline 220 Snow, Jeff 174, 97, 27, 97 Snow, John 199, 45 Snow, Julie 211, 93 Snyder, Beth 199 Snyder, Mary 199 Snyder, Molly 211 Sobieray, Richard 211, 52 Sogbondi, Lahoi 211, 45 Solidoy, Jeanine 199 Sommers, Lisa 199 Sorter, William 199 Souchon, Linda 220 Southworth, John 181 Sowders, Michelle 123, 211 Sparks, Christine 199 Sparks, Tim Sparks, Tom 174, 80 Spear, Barb 181 Spear, Korina 199 Spear, John 177 Spears, Andy 67 Spears, David 199 Spears, James 181 Spears, John 177 Spears, Kelly 199 Spears, Sandy 211 Spears, Stephanie 174 Spears, Tom 181 Spence, Chris 123, 211, 112, 114 Spencer, David 211, 45 Spencer, Janet 220 Spencer, Karen 114, 211 Spencer, Keith 1 14, 122, 199, 112, 115, 67 Spencer, Mark 79 Spencer, Susan 199, 85 Spining, Steve 174 Splvey, Karen 181, 101 Spivey, Lori 174 Spivey, Lynn 128 Spivey, Tom 199, 78 Springman, Ann 128, 174 Springman, Clare 199 Springman, Mark 18 Spurgin, Sheila 121, 181 Staob, Eric 211 Stoob, Jenny 73 Staab, Tony 199 Stadfeld, Dan 181 Stafford, Jeff 114, 174, 122 Stafford, Jim 123,211 Stohi, Ron 211, 45 Stoiiard, Dale 181 Stonger, Tim 199, 45 Storks, Steve 174 Stosik, Angle 211 Stasik, Jim 181, 69 St. Clair, Jenny 174, 73 Stead, Richard 174 Steffey, Laura 200 Stein, Jennifer 119, 174, 100, 106, 107 Steiner, Eric 174 Steiner, Lisa 181, 100 Stella, Chuck 211 Sterrett, Anita 181 Stevens, Angle 204, 211 Stevens, Margo 211 Stevenson, Greg 114, 123, 122, 200 Stevenson, Vickie 174 Stewart, Barb 200 Stewart, Cheryl 103 Stewart, Cindy 120, 211, 60 Stewart, Robin 211 Stewart, Susan 181, 103 Stiker, Mark 174, 102, 119 Stiker, Mary 181, 54, 55, 119 Stinson, Chris 200, 89 Stinson, Curt 200 Stipp, Kenneth 114, 211, 117 Stockman, Cheri 16, 90, 96, 88, 119, 174, 140,250 Stock well, William 174 Stoehr, Terri 174, 73, 76, 60 Stofer, Scott 174 Stone, Daniel 200 Stone, Denise 200 Stone, Jeff 200 Stone, Jennie 21 1 Stone, Shannon 181 Stormes, Jackie 200 Strange, Wanda 220, 96 Strohm, Paul 181 Strubel, Gory 174, 45 Stumph, Bill 211 Sturgeon, Julie 122, 174, 114 Strcder, Kim 181 Strader, Philip 63, 220 Strain, Terry 220 Strohm, Paul 181 Stroud, John 220 Stuart, Jim 177 Stuckwisch, Roy 220 Stumpf, Marie 181 Sturm, John 181 Subris, John 200, 45 Sudzina, Donna 181 Sullivan, Mark 200 Summers, Corino 174 Suprenant, Rene 18 Suprenont, Yvonne 200 Sutherlin, Mark 200, 63, 49 Sutherlin, Teresa 100 Sweeney, Mike 122, 211 TtTt Talbot, Pat 175, 96, 250 Toiiey, Joe 181 Tamarri, Jeff 175 Taylor, Ann 200 Taylor, Barbie 181 Taylor, Bob 200 Taylor, Cheri 181 Taylor, Jonis 175 Taylor, Jeanne 211 Taylor, Jeff 211 Taylor, John 200 Taylor, Melessa 181 Taylor, Mike 74 Taylor, Pom 181 Taylor, Sandy 212 Taylor, Sherri 212 Taylor, Steve 220 Taylor, Terry 212, 213 Toggart, Brian 200 Toiiey, Joe Tammari, J. 67 Tansy, Bryan 121, 200 Teach, Debbie 114, 122, 175, 144 Teitz, Linda 212 Tennell, Dayne 177 Terry, Nicollette 175, 121, 25 Terry, Paul 200 Thacker, Richard 120, 212, 63,45 Thacker, Tommy 181 Thacker, Tina 121, 122, 181 Thorp, Brent 200 Thomon, Andy 200 Thomas, Karen 181 Thomas, Kevin 181 Thomas, Tim 175 Thompson, Cello 73 Thompson, Jacque 175, 169 Thompson, Jill 181 Thompson, Keith 181, 74, 56 Thompson, Lisa 220, 60 Thompson, Mike 175, 74, 56 Thompson, Laura 212 Thornburg, Hugh 175, 21 Tidwell, Amanda 175, 100 Tillery, Tom 176, 52, 53 Tilson, Brent 120, 212, 45 Tilson, Scott 116, 181, 93 Timmerman, Scott 181 Timmerman, Susan 200 Tincher, Sunny 177 Tinnermon, Jackie 16, 17 Tinsley, Dorrell 200 Tkatch, Pam 176 Tolle, Rosco 176 Tompkins, Morilyn 220 Toombs, Betty 215, 214 Tran, Anh 181 Tron, Hung 176 Tron, Luong 181 Tron, Tuan 212 Traylor, Mary 122, 212, 93 Treodweii, Gary 181, 24 Trieff, Mory 212, 101, 119 Trips, Tony 181 Troth, Randy 212 Troy, Tina 181 Tucker, Barbara 212 Tucker, Bettino 200 Tucker, Bill 176, 88 Tucker, Christine 200 Tucker, Kim 181 Tucker, Mark 213 Tucker, Mike 212 Tucker, Tracy 181 Tummers, Rondy 200 Tummers, S. 74 Tunnel, Scott 123, 212, 81 Tuttle, Stephen 212 Tuttle, Tom 188 UuUu Ulrey, Lori 212, 120 Ulrey, Lisa 188 Ulrich, Ken 176 Ulrich, Kevin 188 Ulrich, Kim 212 Underwood, Michele 212, 47 Underwood, Mike 212 Unger, Harold 188 Unversoy, Duone 177 Updike, Kevin 79 VvVv Van Demon, Michelle 188, 64 Von Demon, Tracie 212, 85, 27,60 Van Etten, Kurt 212, 45 Van Etten, Victoria 188 Von Handel, Bill 220 Von Horn, Brendo 176 Von Hoy, Karen 176, 93, 96 Van Meter, Christine 176 Van Meter, Julie 200 Vohie, Autumn, 114, 176, 112 Valentine, Krista 188 Vondergrift, Leslie 212 Vansickle, Dorrin 212, 81 Vonsickle, Kent 176 Vaughn, Joe 200 Voughn, Karen 176 Vaughn, Sharon 176 Vehling, Rocheal 206, 212 Vetesi, Liz 176 Vidrine, Rhonda 212 Vielhaber, Dan 188 Vinson, Gary 176 Vinson, Jamie 212 Vonderschmitt, Adam 176 Vonderschmitt, Sheila 121, 188, 116, 73 Vondrak, Kothryn 200, 1 19 WwWw Wade, Gary 188 Wade, Steven 220, 45 Waggoner, Chris 200 David 177 Waggoner, Jeff 212 Waggoner, Perry 177 Wagner, Bob 220 Wagner, Craig 120, 212 Wagner, Julie 188, 101, 113, 114 Wahlin, Charlotte 176 Woidin, Carmen 212 Walk, Jonet 188 Walker, Chris 200 Walker, Julie 122, 200 Walker, Julie 188 Walker, Kathy 212 Walker, Kevin 200 Walker, Tish 188 Walker, Todd 200 Wallace, Carlo 188 Wallace, Christi 200 Wallace, Sherri 212, 120 Woiroven, Frank 221 Walter, Dion 188 Walters, Connie 131 221, 47, 60 Walters, Sheri 188 Walton, Brendo 176 Waltz, Beth 114, 122, 200, 115 Waltz, Sheryl 176, 93 Wann, Cynthia 121, 188 Wonn, Donna 212, 120, 93 Ward, Andy 121, 188, 116, 120 Ward, Teresa 212, 120 Warrick, Steve 212 Wosson, Don 221 59 Waterman, Stella 212 Watson, Brian 188, 52, 53 Walters, Kim 200 Watts, Michelle 73, 76 Weaver, Jody 76, 97, 91, 90 Weaver, Wayne 94 Webb, Beth 200, 221, 87, 54 Webb, Bev 200 Webb, Denny 188, 67 Webb, Deno 188 Webb, Randy 200 Weber, Jeanine 200 Weber, William 176 Webster, Brendo 188 Webster, Mark 200, 45 Weeden, Jenny 188, 31 Wegehoft, Michelle 200 Weile, David 177 Weingordt, John 163, 176, 45, 92, 93, 95, 107, 44 Welch, Jerretto 200 Welch, Tom 200 Welcheck, Lisa 120 Weliever, Karen 176 Wells, Alon 201, 45, 75 Wells, Brian 201 45, 75 Wells, David 201, 58 Wells, Harvey 221 Wells, Leanne 188 Welsh, Jerri 120, 201 Welsh, Sherri 188 Wendt, Poulette 221 Wertzberger, Leanne 201 93 Wessel, Judy 176 Wessel, Rhonda 201 99 Wessel, Tina 188 West, Cora 188, 77 West, Delbert 221 West, Rick 176, 71 Westenfelder, Fritz 177, 67, 21 Westerfield, David Wetzel, Eric 201 Wetzel, Karen Wheotley, Kim Wheeler, Brian 56, 58 Wheeler. Debbie 121 189.28 Wiorek. Tina 213 Winning, Phil 96 Whitaker, Mike 189, 74 White, Borry 177 White, Billy 201 White, Steve 189 White, Terry 177 White, Tom 177 Whitemon, Annette Whitesell, Hazel 221 Whitman, Doug Whitney, Sherri 201 Whittaker, Tim 189 Wittery, Lance 171, 53 Wich, Cathy 114, 122, 189, 112, 101 Wick, Brett 189, 52 Wicker, John Wickersham, Joni 201 60 Wilds, Lisa 120, 281 Wiles, Greg 201 117 Wilkes, Steve 130 Wilkinson, Terry 189, 56. 58 Williams. Alan 49 Williams. Angela 201 55 Williams. Carl 45. 59 Williams. Cindy 189 Williams. Diane 189 Williams. Dorothy 221 Williams. Greg Williams. Jodi Williams. Jon 201 Williams. Kenny 114. 122, 189,63, 117, 74 Williams, Lisa Williams, Mork 189 Williams, Maureen Williams, Rhonda 177, 102 Williams, Tommy 189 Williams, Teresa 177, 96 Williams, Todd 63 Willis, Rosie 201 Willoughby, Kim 177 Willis, Candy Wills, Cynthia 201 Wills, Shown 189 Wills ey, Becky 77 Wilsey, Don 201 45, 238 Willsey, Donna 189, 112, 114 Willsey, Dawn 73, 76 Wilson, Ann 189, 94 Wilson, Anne 221 117 Wilson, Bill 189 Wilson, Horry Wison, Jenee Wilson, Jenny 177 Wilson, Korio 153, 177, 121 Wilson, Lori 177 Wilson. Mory 201 Wilson. Mike 201 Wilson, Nancy 189 Wilson, Paul 177 Wilson, Rebecca 201 Winklemeier, Down 47, 65 Winstead, Melindo 120 Winters, Deitro 121 177, 84 Wischmeyer, Karen 177 Wischmeyer, Ruby 189 Wise, Chris 201 Wise, Susan 177 Wittery, Lance 177, 52 Wodzinski, Kerry 201 Woelfel, Janet 189 Woelfel, Jim 74 Womo, Becky Wong, Conrad 199 Woodall, Kothy 201 Woodord, Mike 79 Woodord, Russ 177 Wooden, Reba 221 Woodring, Verl 221 Woodruff, Kevin 189 Woodruff, Warren 201 Woods, Missy 189 Wrotten, Dorrell 189 Wright, Amy 202, 85, 60 Wright. Danny 189 Wright. David Wright. Glenn 63. 45 Wright, Julie Wright, Kim 122, 189, 101,114 Wright, Rene 121 116, 177, 116 Wright, Scott 201 45 Wyont, Terrie 93 Wynoido, Andy YyYy Yang, Lisa 140, 177, 90, 119, 250 Yegeriehner, Kirk 177, 67 Yen, Lisa 122 Young, Lisa 129, 177, 140, 93 Young, William ZzZz Zebrowski. Nancy 201 Zimmerman. Michelle 189 Zimmerman. Tom 201 Zirkelboch. Tracy 201 45 Zukoskr. Linda 131 201 112. 118 Index 249 1979-80 Passages Staff Editor-in-Chief Elaine Partington Managing Editor Clieryl Lighty Assistant Lisa Keen Student Life Editor Stacey Noonan Assistant Catiny Conner Sports Editor Terry Adams Assistant Dave Oswalt Activities Editor Lisa Yang Assistant Paula Miles Music Editor Jane Druetzler Assistant Sheri Stockman Academics Editor Lisa Holloway Album Editor Susan Bryson Senior Assistant Beth Ridinger Underclass Assistant Susan Schuiz Index Editor Diane Dunlop Assistant Fatima Abugiderri Ads Editor Bob Morrison Assistant John Feeny Copy Writers Gary Lee Sherri Bennie Photo Editor Julie Candler Photographers Carmen Aivado Nancy Bonds Jon Crist Mike Houston Holger Kellermann Barry McGlynn Staff Artists Pat Talbott Joyce Jones Josten ' s Representative Phil Winning Faculty Adviser Wanda Strange Principal James Head 250 staff The staffers on the PM Passages were struck down in mid-term with a horredous affliction-deadline fever. This was found to be easily alleviated by dumping all 256 pages, 1200 pictures, and an assortment of ideas upon the adviser and editor. Staff 251 c lO , A 252 Closing The outside world began to seep in as ihe decade of the 80 ' s was born into a whirlpool of troubles. Rising political affairs turned students ' gaze toward the surrounding world. Questions con- cerning registering for the draft, boycott of the Olympics and Americans held hostage in Iran began to have an effect on the lives of PM students. It turned the tide, and patriotism that had been lost since the Vietnam War began to return. It was a different situation, incomparable to any past high school environ- ment. Students were becoming aware of the world politically, and the role which they would have to play in it, The way we reacted to each of these situations was the way we made the difference. The Falcon football team huddle their de- fenses to attack southside rival. South- port, during a homeroom pep session. Joann Miner, senior, watches PM as they battle another opponent on the Perry Stadium football field. Inside the wails which encased PM, life car- ried on. Students ventured into a year marl ed with ups and downs. As each of us looked back on this year, our memories were varied, different in many aspects from pre- vious years. The 175 days we spent inside of PM could never be repeated. We watched our teams lose and win with pride, suffered through exams, got crazy on weekends, and lived through IVIondays. Whatever was ac- complished this year was because we set our goals high and reached for that mark or stan- dard. That was what made the difference. Kelli Medlock and Kelly McBrlde, juniors, demonstrate their sctnooi spirit on Overtiaul ' Em Day before the Southport basketball game. The PM varsity basketball team look on as the Falconettes and Rifle Corps perform the pre-game show before conquering the Ben Davis Giants. Presiding over Mocl Congress, is Speal er of the House, Jo Class. Molly Clemans and Susie Hinlcie, seniors, look towards ttie future as ttiey go through college materials in the guidance office. Bruce Jensen works dilligently on a mural depicting American history to be displayed in the hails of PIvl, 256 Closing N Vy --• ' ' Ca : 4. J y . iLc r T s c if« „ v ?) .4 •■V ' ■■ ' ' - r 1 .. • . y „ ' MM