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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

1 3 1833 03585 0756 T Gc 97 7,20 2 Tn3pm 1984 Passages (Indianapolis, Tnd. ) Passages U . ■ m ' ■ t no ' 0 ,5 About the Cover The cover was designed and ex- ecuted by Kelly Norrod ' 84. She used various shades of colored chalk to develop a sense of magic. The photograph of the new gymnasium under construction was taken by Jan Brown ' 85. F-sto[) I ' hoto I ' rocessini? Company vignetted the photograph allowing It to be faded into the art- work of the wizard and enhancing I he necromancv r al ' CV v rvS Arvc O y C V,s! s $  VaOoY -V -vU Y ; ' ..c.A 5o li-- TY..r J os- y t. ' There is a place where the sidewalk ends v V V ' k o c ' d before the street begins, V)Cb,vd vt vV And there the grass grows soft and white, _, c r . And there the sun bums crimson bright. Y - ti- Y . - - vna mere me sun uums crunsun ungni, , ,Jr ( kr f ooVAc V- And there the moon-bird rests from his flight i ' wwvv To cool in the peppermint wind. . - Sot o o , (). , T V.o.v Ws ' - o r ( C ' : ' ( ' « Por Let us leave this place where the smoke blows black And the dark street winds and bends. Past the pits where the asphalt flowers grow We shall walk with a walk that is measured and slow, And watch where the chalk-white arrows go To the place where the sidewalk ends. Yes we ' ll walk with a walk that is measured and slow. And we ' ll go where the chalk- white arrows go, For the children, they mark, and the children, they kno The place where the sidewalk ends. J 2 Introduetion 10 special Events rf 50 Life Style _ 86 Sports 13S Academies 174 Faces 2S0 Ads 50 Index 1 In early spring, jack hammers attacked sidewalk cement, and the magic of growth began. Midway through its tenth year, Perry Meridian I ligh School stood on the southside of Indianapohs, Indiana, as the school coniniunity rcgroujicd after winter vacation. Rising from flat land, flanked by residences, tennis courts, a football field, and acres of parking lot, the almost windowless building was being scheduled for alteration. A second g ' m would appear at the end of the south sidewalk. For the school community, it was another K landmark event, evidence that the educational system ii Bj J and individuals within it were growing. In early spring, jack hammers attacked sidewalk cement and the magic of growth began. In the school, growth continued in some 1900 students, 113 instructors, 33 bus drivers, 25 cafeteria workers, 21 maintenance persons, eight counselors, six clerical workers, three nurses, two home school ad ' isers, two deans of discipline, two assistant principals, and one principal. The daily program began at 7:40 a.m. and included a 45 minute homeroom period for extra curricular activities. At 3:05 p.m., classes ended . Some students went home, some to part time jobs, and others remained to resume extra-curricular responsibilities. Usually the building was silent only during a few hours of late night and early morning. That is the setting, and stor ' of 1983. Perry Meridian High School 401 W. Meridian School Road Indianapolis, I 46S17 Volume XI Doors Wait to Sluing Open Doors for the second gym wait the time when they will swing open on PM activities (photo by Jan Brown). Several among the PMHS commvinity visited the Renaissance Festival north of Indianapolis. The colorful program featured a wizard whose enchantment permeated the event, (photo by Tracy Norrod) Umbrellas were dampened, but not the necromancy of a long an- ticipated prom night. Keith Cooper ' 84 takes responsibility for delivering Lynn Williams ' 84 dry to the Athletic Club, (photo by Jeannie Cooper) Tim Mulinaro ' 84 donated a trailer and many hours of effort to the senior float, (photo by Lisa Neu) DaArid Schrand ' 87, and Chris Smith ' 86 practice in in- tense heat at Falcon Band Camp ' 83 in Trafalgar, Indiana, (photo by Mike Slack) Cheerleaders Kim Walters ' 84, Janie Morrison ' 85. Sherri 2 INTRODUCTION There is a place where the sidewalk ends And before the street begins, And there the grass grows soft and white, And there the sun burns crim- son bright. Reitmeyer ' 85, Lisa Neu ' 84, and Jill Fortuna ' 84 can afford to take a break as the awesome varsity football team performs before a cheering crowd, (photo by Eric Roberts) PM football ' 83 went all the way to a cluster championship over- time game and charged the stu- dent body with a strong volt of spirit. PRODUCTION COURT RULES And there the moon-bird rests from his flight Jo cool in the peppermint wind Let us leave this place where the smoke blows black And the dark street winds and bends. Seniors Share Last Days Seniors Mickey Albaugh, Lisa Neu, Bob Brabender, Michelle Echols, Tina Dawson, and Sue Mitchell share the warmth of a bonfire at Lisa ' s home, (photo by Keith Cooper) Preceeding a tennis match with Brebeuf, Dave Ceryak ' 84 and Paul Buck ' 86 discuss game strategies for the game, (photo by Eric Roberts) Tom Burton ' 83, Rod Ingalls ' 83, and Randy Troth ' 83 turn their sentiments into year- book autographs, (photo by Wanda Strange) Ceiling in- sulation in the second gym promises a comfortable building, (photo by Paul Buck) Thespians took their show on the road, perform- ing The Planet of the Perfectly Awful People at local elementary schools. Taking a bow, are Heather McGlyim ' 83, Andy Schulz ' 86, Jim Pierson ' 84, David Schulz ' 84, Lisa RudiciU ' 83, Kelli Morton ' 84, Karen Spencer ' 83, Laura Miles ' 83, Michelle Moye ' 84, and Mrs. Connie Winninger. (photo by Diane von Essen) Ronnie Westmoreland ' 85 notices the yearbook photographer who has come to freeze this moment in typ- ing class for posterity. (photo by Eric Roberts) Consider Destination! For some, arrows led to the academic. Tim I ' Qeinschmidt ' 86 and Jvilie Moriarity ' 85 use IMC materials, (photo by Eric Roberts) Rob Gorbett ' 84 follows his goal of fitness by using weight room equipment, (photo by Paul Buck) Ronnie Westmorland ' 85 reaches for the post in a difficult play dur- ing the PM game with Manual, (photo by Eric Roberts) Renaissance Featival wizard, Mark Lehman, embodies the idea of magic in the world, (photo by Tracy Norrod) Clash day finds Barrel Jones ' 84 out- fitted to predict a clash on the football field, (photo by Eric Roberts) The second gym begins to show readiness for frond line duty, (photo by Jan Brown) Mj . mm ••ill U JS- Past the pits where the asphalt flowers grow We shall walk with a walk that is measured and slow. And watch where the chalk- white arrows go To the place where the sidewalk ends. 6 INTRQ ' wmmmmmmmm INTRODUCTION V 8 INTRODUCTION = es we ' ll walk with a walk that is measured and slow, And we ' ll go where the chalk- white arrows go, For the children, they mark, and the children, they know [The place where the sidewalk ends. Where the Sldewallt Ends from WHERE THE SIDEWALK ENDS The Poems and Drawings of Shel SUversteln. Copyright © 1974 by Shel SUversteln. By permission of Harper Row, Publishers, Inc. The Chalk-iirltite Arrours Go To the Place Where the Sidewalk Ends. Mr. T. (Buck Small ' 85) is introduced by Miss Sandy Mitchell. Falcon Brigade are ordered to be at Lawrence Central football tie breaker during NBC (be there!) Week, (photo by Judy Ritchie) Brian Oliver pursues fitness in the weight room. (photo by Paul Buck) Michelle Moye ' 84 embraces education as an important part of her plans for a dramatic future, (photo by Jan Brown) Jeff Der- by ' 86 jams in an air guitar con- test at the Freefare Concert, (photo by Eric Roberts) Lockers stand ready as the cond gym nears completion, (photo by Paul Buck) PM foot- ball men set sights on a goal and pursued it with commit- ment, (photo by Eric Roberts) W J INTRODUCTION 9 A new incentive was given to the students of the 1982-83 school year to make good grades. An honor party was held for students who raised their grades without receiving a failing mark and for those who made the A, B honor roll. The party was held on Friday, January 28, for the junior and senior classes, and Friday, February 4, for students in the freshman and sophomore classes. Students were excused from their homerooms, fifth and sixth periods. Students crowded the audltoriimi for a brief instructional meeting led by Mr. James Head amd Mr. Phil Washington. Students then were released to the foyer and gymnasium. Tony LaMont from WTLC enter- tained students with music by Toni Basil, Hall and Gates, and others. Some students expressed en- thusiasm on the dance floor, while others foimd basketball, volleyball and ping pong more to their liking. Whatever the activity, the coke machine supplied a welcome refresh- ment. At 2:20, a drawing was held for blue and silver Perry Meridian Falcon jackets which were donated by the Dad ' s club. Five jackets were award- ed to each class by their officers. The highlight of the party was the Mainstream concert. This electric group of past and present Perry students included Steve Crady ' 84, Martin Dannemiller ' 82, Scott Tim- nell ' 83, Brad Rees ' 83, and Jim Brun- ner ' 84. They rocked their au dience with high energy songs by John Couger, the Beatles, and Kool and the Gang. Intermingled were the low ke ' love baUads of Kenny Rogers . Mainstream left the crowd crying for more when the bell rang ending the Perry Students Make the Grade ' ■:r: :mmaammigA ti ■■■ party as weU as the school day. The honor party was a great suc- cess in the eyes of both the faculty and the students. I hope that this will become a tradition. Looks like it has the sup- port of the students. That ' s the main thing, exclaimed a pleased Mr. Washington. Students shared Mr. Washington ' s enthusiasm about the party becoming an annual event. They agreed partying during homeroom, fifth and sixth period beat studying any day. Tom Chow ' 84 smashes a return ball in a heated game of ping pong while an interested M ' i Pickard ' 83 looks on. m Freshman and Sophomore girls clap to the beat of the songs. Mainstream, a group of past and present Perry students, rock their audience with Taking it to the Streets fay the Doobie Brothers. -M After a little hesitation, freshman and soph more students have fun dancing in the soul immm warn ' ■ ' - ■■ - ' A flred-up Falcon Basketball te set the pace for an cxcltl Turnabout evening wliich was he! February 12, 1983. Tlie Falcons won a double overtime (fame against North Central, 58-56 llic two overtime delayed the start of Turnabo ' acti 1lie8, but most felt the vlctoi was worth the wait. After a coup] hours of well played basketball, t spectators were more thaji ready become participants on the dance floor. The cafeteria was trimmed In pastel-colored streamers and balloons that expressed the theme Up Wliere We Belong Deejay Tony, Presutti started the evening out wi Baby, Come to Me, better kno as Luke and Holly ' s theme on the popular soup Oenerul Hospital. Love songs by Fleetwood Mac. Foreigner, Styx, and Leo Sayer dominated the evening Of course, no collection of love ballads would be quite comi)lcte without Endless I ive by Licjnel Richie and Diana frcshments, free of charge, wire upprcciated by girls who foimd the price of on evening out a little the lucky recipients. The evening closed on a very happy note with a song appropriately called Sarah ' s Smile. Students felt this year ' s turnabout was sujjerior to those of pre ious years Many expressed their delight about the good support and atten- dance at the dance. Guys admitted that they enjoyed having the girls pay for the evening ' s expenses. Brad Kees ' 83 summed up logelher alter winning the 11 S door priie Sophomores lodie Balei and Ryan Spears and lenion Laura Manning and leae Marchbank% dance lo You ' re Alwayi on My Mind by Willie Nelion Deiay lony Preiutti playi a variety ol love tongs as well as last music to ifvp t( fnj()f« ( c iui les dancing Mr Cary Brendel and hn ile svt up lelivsh ments that were lurnished by the Varsity Club L isa Hohn ' 86 hands out red, pink, and while car- mmm 1- MUSICAL Mmr ' ' O-o-O ' klalioma! ' ' Is More Thau Just O.K.! It ' s a Scandalt It ' s an Outrage! No, this didn ' t describe the latest Perry Meridian gossip. It was a song by All Hakim, played by Mtirshall Moon 84, in the hit musical Oklahomal Oklahoma was presented on Februeiry 24, 1983 at 7:30 p m. and February 26 at 2:00 and 7:30 p m. For this production, Glna Dearth ' 83 was forced to leave behind her every day clothes and age con- siderably for her role s the spxmky Avmt EUer. She had the tough task of getting together Curly, played by Jeff Qualkinbush ' 84 and Laurie, played by Susan Nevill ' 83. This was especially difficult since Laurie had commitments to the dirty and violent farm hand Jud Fry, played by Jim Peterson ' 84. Michelle Moye ' 84 brought the flir- ty character of Ado Annie Games to life. Ado Aimie, who was famous for ' ( ( ( ( her song I Can ' t Say No, had trou- ble deciding between the Persian goodbye of All Hakim and the Oklahoma hello of Will Parker, played by Tim Amdt ' 84. At the conclusion of the musical, Ali Hakim wound up hitched to the shrill laugh of Gertie Cummings, played by Laura Miles ' 83. Hours of preparation went into the making of Oklahoma. Mrs. Carol Eads and Miss Lissa Fleming spent long hours in practice with the or- chestra. Miss Ann Sanders and Mr. Michael Slack were in charge of the cast. Not only was this Oklahoma ' s first showing at Perry Meridian, but also this was the first time that Mr. Slack had been involved in a produc- tion of a musical. Miss Ann Sanders felt that the most difficult part of directing Oklahoma was the choreography. She was ably assisted in this by Trisha Badgley ' 81 and Karen Clayboum. Attendance was good at all three performances. The audience as well as the actors seemed to enjoy the down to earth, country way of life portrayed in Oklahoma. John Busche ' 83 rests between showings of Oklahoma Michelle Moye ' 84 as Ado Annie Carnes ex- periences a friendly Oklahoma hello from Tim Amdt ' 84 portraying Will Parker. Mark Carter ' 84, Mike Schloegl ' 85, Alan Lapp ' 85, Dean Antonopoulos ' 84, John Busche ' 83, and Phil Miceli ' 85 dance country style in a scene of Oklahoma ' . ' The surrey with the fringe on top adds a touch of class to Oklahoma ' - ' Laurie and Curly, played by Susan Nevill ' 83 and Jeff Qualkenbush ' 84, tie the knot. MUSICAL 15 H Aqnatides Write ' l | B MH|| Bxeitement A splash of lights and music notes decorated the pool area for the 1983 Aquatide show held on March 11 and 12 at 7:30 p.m. As the lights dimmed on the crowd, twenty-four Aquatide members paraded onto the floor to the time of I Write the Songs, also the theme of the show. The girls then dove iato the heart of their act which prompted a magical rush of imder water Ughts. This festive routine was performed to the theme of American Bandstand. Emcees Lorie Ritterskamp. ' 84 and John Busche ' 83 directed the opening and the seven acts that followed. Brightly colored costumes and special effects added zest to each act. Sparkley satin outfits and shimmer- ing Ughts accented the Ice Castle effect in the Officers ' Act. Not-so glamourous plaid skirts and hard hats were vital in executing the Working for the Weekend nimibers. They may not have been riding on a cheiriot of fire, but Jennie Carr ' 83 and Tonja Hazelwood ' 83 seemed to enjoy taking a seat on a swing made especially for their act that used the theme of the movie. At the conclusion of the first per- formance, special thanks and awards were presented to Miss Denise Frank and Mrs. Alice Spuller, sponsors of Aquatides, and senior Missy Pullen. Missy could not participate due to a knee injury. Months of practice went into the 1983 Aquatide Show and not just for president Tonja Hazelwood ' 83, vice- president Lorie Ritterskamp ' 84, and secretary-treasurer Lisa Williams ' 83. Each prospective member had to try out with a dance number and a water routine. Aquatide members had to be skilled in choreography. Suzanne Boyle ' 83 did all the set design. Many members felt the most dif- ficult aspect of Aquatides was the ex- act synchronization required. However, most admitted the ad- vantages outweighed the hard work. Kris Bredin ' 83, an exchange student firom Sweden, expressed her en- thusiasm about Aquatides by saying, Everybody was nice and everybody was friends. Tonja Hazelwood ' 83, Lorie Ritterskamp ' 84, and Lisa Williams ' 83 boogie to the beat of Let ' s Grove during the 1983 Officers ' Act. First year Aquatide members shoot for the stars. Seniors jenny Carr and Tonja Hazelwood share a swing for the opening of Chariots of Fire. Aquatide members dazzle audiences with syn- chronized ballet legs. AQUATIDE 5-4-3-2-1: Blast off! Abbie Ander- son, played by Heather McGlynn ' 83 set off for the planet Venus. She lost contact with the tower and ground control, voices by Laura Miles ' 83, Karen Spencer ' 83, and Lisa RudiciU ' 83. The spacecraft was plxinged to the dastardly planet of Meanus which was inhabited by three perfectly awful people: Lord Groucho, David Schulz ' 84, Sir Groan, Jim Peterson ' 84, and Lady Grumble, Michelle Moye ' 84. After being arrested for singing, Abbie met another stranded refugee named Zebulan Zook, played by Andy Schulz ' 85. Both Zebulan and Abbie fovmd themselves in hot water when they displayed unmistakable signs of happiness which was forbidden on the planet Meanus. They were forced to await their dreaded Smile Trial. In order to free themselves, their task was to make the terrible trio laugh. Sir Groan easily was made happy by a salami and cheese sandwich which he welcomed as a change from drab food pills. Zebulan tickled Lady Grumble ' s fancy with a joke he had learned on his own planet, Mirth. Lord Groucho was harder to sway. It took a pie in the face before he realized that being happy was easier than being mean and nasty. Together the five of them set off to escort Abbie back home to earth. This fimny fantasy tale, entitled The Planet of the Perfectly Awful People by Joseph Robinette, was performed by PM Tliespians at Win- chester, MacArthur, and Burkhart Elementary Schools. Mrs. Connie Wininger, sponsor of Thespians, explained that this play was picked because it had a good message and it didn ' t demand exten- sive props. Mrs. Wininger got the idea for doing a children ' s play from her previous experience in college and from input from Mr. James Head. Mr. Max Oldham, principal of Win- chester Elementeuy, was pleased at how entertaining the program was for his students. He added that it was good exposure and a great example of fun activities that are open to kids in high school. 18 THESPIANS s- THESPIANS 19 H -■ •p loan Candler ' 83, Michelle Moye ' 84, lill Fortuna Rusty Bertram ' 83, runs the projector for the ' 84, Rick Burgett ' 84, Lorie Ritterskamp ' 84, FADD movies on Thursday and Friday. Angle McPhee ' 83, and Hamid Abugideiri ' 83, portray a typical group of partiers in the FADD Kim Moore ' 85, Audrey Hart ' 84, Brian Cothron skit Please, Cod, I ' m Only 77. ' 83, Beth McCann ' 84, and Tracy Hart ' 86, play while swimming at the FADD party. Students dance under an array of blue and silver balloons and streamers. A wrecked car is vivid example of the dangers in- A wrecked car is vivid example of the dangers in- volved when students mix drinking and driving. ' 3i; ,Jm- Oki m Of The Week of April 18-22 was designated FADD week at PMHS. FADD, Falcons Against Drinking and Drugs, sponsored a fun-filled week of activities that taught students as well as entertained them. Faculty Spon- sors, principal James Head, Mr. Mike Slack and Mrs. Cindy Bertram, together with FADD executive board members decided on the activities for each day. On Monday, FADD week started with a lengthy, informative announce- ment. During homeroom period, FADD executive members borrowed FADD W«ek Proves Biggest Fad of AU  ■ ' •«. C- j ■ traffic signs from the driver education room and set up road blocks in the halls. Members used these road blocks to distribute pamphlets on the dangers of drinking and driving. Tuesday ' s activity was a lecture during first period conducted by Mr. Robert Anastas,the founder and presi- dent of SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk. Over three million students across the nation were in- volved in SADD and he visited over 6,000 high schools promoting this organization. His speeches stressed that the students themselves were the ones who could stop the skyrocketing drunk driving fatality rate. His sincerity and frankness cap- tivated his audience who had volun- tarily come and filled the auditorium seats as well as the aisles. Contracts were passed out to students to take home to their parents. The contract clearly stated that if the student, his date, or his friend, was incapable of driving home because of alcohol, his parents would come and pick them up. On Wednesday, a film entitled Under the Influence showed the ef- fect of alcohol on the driver. On Thursday, the skit But God, I ' m only 17 was performed by the FADD executive board members. The skit, starring Michelle Moye ' 84 was about a girl leaving a party drunk. The girl was involved in a fatal crash and the entire second half of the play was a dramatic monologue by the girl. The description of her gruesome death and the regrets she had about lea ng the party drunk brought the point across in an emotional and touching way. Friday was the higlilight of FADD week. Everyone was asked to wear his PM painter hats in support of FADD. A bonus moxie was shown to the sophomores during homeroom because they had exhibited the most support of other FADD activities. to an end Friday night with a party from 7:30 p m until 11:00 p m Ad- mission was free to the party as it was to other FADD events. Blue and white balloons and streamers decorated the foyer, pool area and one half of the gym. Students were given the opportunity to choose among swimming, volleyball, ping pong, and playing cards. Tony La- ment, a deejay from WTLC, supplied all the music including hits like One on One by Hall and Gates and Beat It by Michael Jackson. Tables were set up in the foyer so people could sit and eat. Happy Hour was from 8:00 to 9:00 and this meant free refreshments. A reporter and cameraman from Channel 8 were on hand to get kids ' ' iews on the subject of drinking. To humorously top off the evening, a singing telegram from Monkey Business passed out silver balloons and chocolate kisses to the three sponsors. Mr. Head remarked that the svip- port of FADD had been tremendous and added that follow up work would be necessary. FADD promised to be a very positive and worthwhile program for the students of Perry Meridian. Maggie Cutter. Michele Perry ' 83. resigns as the personal secretary for Sheridan Whiteside, jim Peterson 84. Keith Cooper ' 84. costumed as Banio. tal es a break from a dress rehearsal to help Lynn Williams 84. Props Mistress nith a difficult Miss Preen. Laura Stith 85. tends to Sheridan Whiteside, lim Peterson ' 84. Mr. Ernest Stanley. Alan Lapp ' 85 snaps at Sheridan Whiteside, lim Peterson ' 84 while a nervous Mrs. Stanley. Melanie Chambers ' 83 watches. RING PLAY there ' s a woman, and this adage was indeed true of Whiteside. His per- sonal secretary, Maggie Cutler, played by Michele Pern.- ' 83, planned all his activities and inter -iews and consequently fell in love with a reporter and part time playright Bert Jefferson, played by Kurt VanEtten ' 83. Throughout his convalescence, he was attended by the spunky nurse. Miss Preen, Laura Stith ' 85, and the meek Dr. Bradley, Dominique Colgon ' 85. The Stanley family was defmitely not with nn their oddity. Kellie Mor- ton ' 84 played Harriet Stanley who is the off-the-wall sister of Mr. Stanley. Later in the play, it is revealed that she is actually Harriet Sedley, who murdered both her parents with an ' T I HnM H H V 4 The Man Who Came to Dimier Mishaps turned to opportunities for the Stanley family frcmi Mcsalia, Ohio, when the famous writer and critic Sheridan Whiteside, Jim Peter- son ' 84 came to dinner. After slijiping on some ice, Sheridan Whiteside was laid up for several weeks in the Stanley home to the sheer delight of Mrs. Ernest Stanley, portrayed by Melanie Chambers ' 83. During this time, he wreaked comjjlele havoc. An array of bizarre gifts such as a vase of cockroaches from the somewhat nutty Professor Metz, Brent Allinder ' 83, began to invade the Stanley household. This was much to the chagrin of the already bothered Mr. Stanley, Alan Lapp ' 85. On the other hand, the two Stanley children. June, Heather McGlynn ' 83, and Richard, Andy Schulz ' 85 were fascinated by Whiteside ' s authoritative character. Of course, behind even,- great man visited by three unusual guests. Teresa Pettit ' 83 played Lorraine Sheldon, a self-centered actress who was blantantly chasing a rich Euro- pean prince. Her plans to steal Bert Jefferson from Maggie Cutler were foiled just in time. John Busche ' 83 portrayed Beverly Carlton who had at one time been the leading man in a movie with Lorraine Sheldon. Banjo, played by Keith Cooper ' 84 topped off the trio. His flamboyant, HolhT.vood style and the way he humorously helped Miiteside solve his problems was ven.- entertaining. The three-act comedy, The Man Who Came to Dinner, appeared at Perrv- Meridian on April 29 and 30 at 7; 30 pm. The play and the entire cast was under the direction of Ms. Con- nie Sabo and student director, David Schulz ' 84. Both he and Ms. Sabo commented that timing was the most difficult aspect of the play. Other cast members stated that memorizing lines and disciplining themselves were the toughest tasks. Remarkably, only twelve members out of the thirty-six member cast had had pre -ious acting experience. Their performances proved that it takes work to pull off a big show. Crashes, Dashes, and Splashes Highlight Mini Olympics Where can you find exhilarating rides, frightened faces, funny costumes and thrills of aU kinds? Kings Island, maybe? No, it ' s at the 1983 Mini Olympics which was held on April 29. Prior to the eventful day, seniors who wished to participate grouped together in teams of 10, 5 girls and 5 boys. Each team chose its own neime and made its own costumes. Altogether, 21 teams were formed. On the day of Mini Olympics, all teams were required to wear their costumes. One team, the RoUing Stones, was seen rolling down the haU on wheels and this made getting up and down stairs tricky for them. Other teams, like the Kellogg Kids and the Grmifighters, were all boxed in and found moving quickly difficult. The Scrubbing Bubbles were atten- tion getters as well a traffic blockers in the halls. Ironically, the Midnight Munchies could have been named the Friday ' s School Lunchies since both were pizza. A convocation was held giving teams a chance to parade their costvmies for an auditorium fuU of jimiors and seniors. Mr. Dave Bertram, Mrs. Sharon Kuntz, and Mrs. Joann Brown were the costume judges. Mr. Ken JCnabel emceed the convocation as well as the outdoor activities that followed. Olympics were held on the Perry Meridian track. As rain-threatening clouds rolled in, the first event got underway. It was a wagon relay. Girls from each team were pushed, not pulled, by their male teammates. Many girls closed their eyes and clin- ched their teeth as guys maneuvered them around bumps at top speeds. The results were head-on crashes, lost earrings, and lots of fun. The next event was the three- legged race. A few teams got off on the wrong foot with torn pillow cases. Other teams like the Pvmk Rockers just couldn ' t seem to get together. The Garflelds came out the victors, but all teams experienced the true meaning of togetherness. The activity which required the mos ' athletic skiU took the most time. It was a relay involving four steps. One person from each team had to jump rope with a hula hoop twice and then run and tag the next person. This person in turn did two somersaults and tagged the third member who had to nm backwards and tag the fourth and final member. This participant crawled tmder a tun- nel of hurdles, jogged through some tires and ran the home stretch to the finish line. As the rain began to fall, the teams screamed their support to their competing teanmiates. The last event was the popular water balloon toss which lasted for only sixty seconds. The contest broke into a free-for-all water balloon fight that lasted until every balloon had been burst and until every Mini- Olympic participant was totally dren- ched. Finally, the moment came that aU the teams had been waiting for: the awards. The all-aroimd trophies were given first. Fourth place was awarded to the Not-So-Ready-for- Prime-Time Players, and third place went to the Clown-Arounds. Rimners-up position was awarded to the Garfields and first place was awarded to the Gumfighters. The best costiune awards were distributed as the finale. The third place trophy was achieved by Kellogg Kids. Runner s-up honors went to the tantalizing Julius Juicers, and the first place trophy was awarded to«those lovable cats, the Garfields. All the teams excitedly dashed to their cars as the rain continued to fall. All the seniors shouted their ex- citement about the future proving that the dreary weather hadn ' t dulled their enthusiasm. Mini Olympics was just one more happy experience they could add to their book of high school memories. 24 MINI OLYMPICS Gary Harbert ' 83 clowns around with a camera at Mini Olympics. Teams add to the already wet and rainy condi- tions by participating in the water balloon toss. Those cute cats, the Carfiel ds, have a ball while J mi MINI OLYMPICS 25 - tat Stacy Need ' 83 takes a break with Sharon Hicki on Shaver ' 83, David Wright ' 83, and Lynn Iger ' 83 of Franklin Central. es once again iill the floor as th on a slower beat A ballroom at the Athletic Club is the scene a the 1983 Prom. ' ■ taste-tempting treat Perry iSalittes A irard Wmuers Organization AQUATIDE AWARDS FOUR YEAR ' S SERVICE y Carr Missy Pullen Tonja Hazclwood BRAIN GAME CLUB AWARDS HIGH HONOR AWARDS THE TELEVISION TEAM Russ Clark Lorie Rlttcrskamp Scott Shover David Wright SPEECH CLUB AWARDS President Vice-President . . . Secretary of Speech Secretary of Debate Treasurer Top Scorer Ann Miller Heather McGlynn ... Kelll Morton Kurt rhrig Mark HaU . . . . MattKlnsey PUBLICATIONS AWARDS YEARBOOK- PASSAGES Managing Editc Design Edilo . Copy Editor . . Photo Editor. , Designer ... Designer . . . . Photographer . Reporter . . . . Reporter . , . . Designer .. . . Designer . . . . Reporter . . . Photographer . Designer . . . , Designer . . . Keith Cooper April Holils Heather McGlynn . . . Brian Wheeler .... Lyoette Bess . . . Suzanne Bolye , . Richard Burgctt . Catherine Hamm . . Kristen Mueller . Yvonne Needham . . . KeUyNorrod . . , StaccyPrangc Judy Ritchie Barbara Robinson . . David Schulz NEWSPAPER-POCUS WlUlam Fulton Randy Troth cott Shover David (Vright Gary Harbert Kevin Gammoos MUSIC ACTIVITY AWARDS Outstanding Band Member .... Chris Spence Outstanding Auxillry Group Member Terrie Wyant Outstanfllng Choir Member Antoinette LaRossa Choir Honor Certificate Glna Dearth (Jutstanding Ochestra Member Conorad Wong Orchestra Honor Certificate . . Christine Lee U.S. Marine Corps Band Award .... Lisa Yen DRAMA AWARDS Best Actress Michelle Perry Best Actor Jim Peterson Technical Award LisaRudlcill Dedicated Service Award David Schulz STUDENT COUNCIL AWARD Most Contributing Student Council Representative Don SklUman Community Involvement HUGH O ' BRIAN LEADERSHIP Christopher Fatheree I DARE YOU LEADERSHIP Richard Burgett Lorie Rltterskamp OPPORTUNITIES LAB (LEARN ABOUT BUSINESS) Michael McCormlck 4.000 Lisa Yen 3.976 OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC STUDENTS GRADE 11 Lorie Rltterskamp 4.000 Steve Cox 4.000 Brent Schelb 4.000 Dawn K. Breedlove 3.964 Laura Moore 3.964 GRADE 10 Grrace Yen 4.000 Jodie Bales 3.941 Steven Malone 3.938 Christopher Fatheree 3.933 GRADE 9 Cheryl Doerr 4.000 Malanle Heldergott 4.000 Sherry Moore 4.000 Greg Aufderheide 4.000 Bradley BeU 3.800 Jeffcry Davidson 3.800 Kyle Dlppery 3.800 Thomas Chov Christine Lee Richard Burgett Lorie Rltterskamp A HONOR ROLL FOR THREE NINE-WEEK GRADING PERIODS GIRLS-BOYS STATE DELEGATES qyiABE 12 Donna BUllard Thomas Chow Stephanie Lacefleld Steve Cox Laura Moore Brent Schelb Lorie Rltterskamp David Schulz LILLY LEADERSHIP AWARD PROTECT LEADERSHIP SERVICE V DAR GOOD CITIZEN AWARD David Wright Attendance Awards PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR FOUR YEARS Gregory A. Armstrong Terrie L. Wyont Edward Brchob Jeffrey S. Johnson Gary Cornelius Anthony M. LaManUa William J. Fulton Susan A. Harris KatJherlne R. Hapgood Cheryl L. Sims Kurt S. Gcdlg Academic Awards SENIORS-TOP BOY AND GIRL William J. Fulton David Wright Scott M. Shover Lisa C. Yen GRADE 11 Cornelius Chlu Richard Burgett Laura Moore Steve Cox Lorie Rltterskamp GRADE 10 Maria LaRosa Grace C. Yen Cheryl Doerr NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Stacey Prange Mary Miller Scott Shover Laura Hazelwood •Mary Traylor WUllam Fulton ♦David Wright Llsa Yen •HAVE RECEIVED SCHOLORSHIPS HOOSIER SCHOLARS WUllam Fulton Lisa Yen Michael McCormlck mmmBsmamBasmmmmr mmimm GUIDEPOSTS YOUTH WRITING CONTEST HONORABLE MENTION Suzanne Boyle PERRY TOWNSHIP PTA COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP Tonja Hazelwood Michael McCormIck DEAN ' S FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP PURDUE UNIVERSITY Ann R. MUlcr FRANK LEONARD OAKES FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP MATHEMATICS PITi ' SICAL EDUCATION Kim Aufderheide PERRY MERIDIAN PTA SCHOLARSHIPS ACADEMIC SCHOLORSHIPS VOCATIONAL SCHOLORSHIPS STATE PTA REFLECTIONS CONTEST LITERATURE DIVISION Jane HUdebrandt KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP BETA SIGMA PHI SCHOLARSHIP PRESIDENTL L SCHOLAR FINALIST Scott Shover Department Awards Jane HUdebrandt BUSINESS FOREIGN LANGUAGE HOME ECONOMICS David A. Wright SOCIAL STUDIES Special Awards ENGLISH AWARD IN HONOR OF MR. HAR TY WELL ' S RETIREMENT Heather McGlynn ALL-SCHOOL SPELLING BEE WINNER SOMETHING EXTRA AWARD 1983 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Healther McGh MARION SCHOLARSHIP EUGENE C. PULLIAM MEMORIAL IISDIANAPOLIS NEWS CARRIER SCHOLARSHIP EUGENE C. PULLIAM MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FOR CENTRAL NEWSPAPERS FOUNDATION GUZEK SCHOLARSHIP IN lORY OF TED AND PEGGY PHI BETA KAPPA Kevin W. Hurlev LANGUAGE ARTS David A. Wright Because of the retirement of Mr. Harvey Wells, Heattier McGlynn ' 83, the student of his choice, is presented with a plaque by Mrs. Frances Huff. ' Vfe Do It Right ' ' Commemorates Class of ' 88 ■ ' Oh, do I have time to use the restroom? and is my tassle straight? were just a few of the ques- tions asked by nervous seniors as they readied to enter the gymnasium. It was graduation day, May 21, and the crowd that packed the gym rose to their feet as the procession of 451 seniors entered to the time of Pomp and Circumstance. Amy Wright, class secretary, led the Pledge of Allegiance. Dr. Leon Nicholsen of the Christ United Methodist Church offered the invoca- tion, and class president Reed Park welcomed the audience. Introduc- tions were made by principal, Mr. James Head. Class valedictorian Mike McCor- mick ' 83 gave an encoviraging speech entitled We Do It Right which highlighted some of the senior classes ' accomplishments. Joan Candler ' 83 read a poem which was a tribute to parents and reviewed a senior ' s life from the toddler stage to graduation. Hamid Abugideiri ' 83 ended his poem with the entire class saying the class of ' 83. As Bill Fvilton ' 83, class vice- president read their names, each senior approached the stage which was decorated with ferns and blue and white mums. Each shook hands with school board members, superintendent Dr. Raymond Fatheree and Mr. Head. They receiv- ed their diplomas, blue or white balloons, and each girl received a rose. Reed Park ' 83 then led the ceremonial changing of the tassle which marked the official graduation of the seniors. The release of their balloons into the rafters symbolized the last time the class of ' 83 would soar as Falcons. They reacted im- mediately with an outburst of cheers, tossed hats, and, of course, tears. Seniors then made their way into the halls and foyer where they were greeted by hugs from relatives as well as friends who hated to say goodbye. Eric Staab ' 83 expressed the way most felt when he said, I ' m ready to leave the school but not the people. Mike McCormick ' 83, class valedictorian, delivers his uplifting speech entitled We Do It Right . Reed Park ' 83, senior class president, welcomes the audience following the invocation. The class of ' 83 soars together as falcons vi ith the ceremonial balloon release. Trade Van Deman ' 83 receives a hearty hand- shake from Dr. Raymond Fatheree, superinten- dent of Perry Township. Peggy Raymann ' 83 tries to hold back her tears after taking an eventful walk across the stage. 30 GRADUATION mmmm- sm Terry McWhirter ' 84 rescues a kitten while work- ing as a volunteer fireman during the summer of ■83. Perry students belonging to the Explorer Post 545 try their feet at mountain climbing while at- tending summer camp at Abrams Falls located in the Smokey Mountains One way to keep cool in summer is to go to the Swiss Alps. That ' s what seniors, Tim Freeland, Karl Westenfelder, and Doug Paget did. (photo by Rick Burgett on assignment) 32 SUMMER Just because school was let out for the summer didn ' t mean school ac- tivities had to stop as well. A variety of workshops, clinics, classes, and assorted lessons continued well into the summer. Summer school classes kept stu- dent ' s brains from becoming rusty over vacation. Two sessions of drivers ' education were held for students who preferred sweaty palms behind the wheel to facing the heat out of doors. Students also had the chance to choose among several English classes such as English I, II, III or IV and Science Fiction. Algebra III was of- fered in the math department along with two mini co urses on the school ' s Commodore computers. Workshops filled the schedule of many students as well as teachers. The varsity and reserve cheerleaders attended Indiana Cheer Camp on the campus of Depauw University from Jime 27 through Jime 30. Both varsi- Activities Heat Up During Sitminei ty and reserve teams won many awards and learned new cheers and dances. Varsity cheerleaders came away with four blue ribbons, and the reserve received two blue and two red ribbons. The Perry Meridian cheerleaders received the spirit megaphone three out of the four nights. Overall, the squad placed in the top eight squads. On a musical note. Perry Meridian Marching Band spent August 15 through August 19 at the FFA Center in Trafalgar, Indiana. The camp was only for the Perry Meridian band, and it gave them the chance to work on pre-game and opening shows. Some of the yearbook staff par- ticipated in various workshops to im- prove their individual skills. Paul Buck ' 86 attended a photography workshop as a guest of Root Photographers, on the campus of Lake Forest College in Chicago, Il- linois. The workshop, which was held Jtme 20-22, explained complicated features of a variety of cameras. Keith Cooper ' 84 and Kelly Norrod ' 84 attended an editors ' workshop on the campus of Indiana University for PASSAGES ' 84, while Sonya Baker ' 86, Barbara Robinson ' 85, Jan Brown ' 85, and Kelly Smith ' 85 spent four days at Hanover College plann- ing PASSAGES ' 85. Students weren ' t the only ones at- tending workshops. Some teachers went to a desegragation workshop held here at Perry Meridian. People other than Perry students were given a chance to capitalize on the school ' s facilities. 4-H classes for middle and elementary school children were offered along with swimming and tennis lessons. A wrestling clinic and football clinic were held for pre-high school athletes. The track was open for adults who wished to walk, run, or jog at their own pace. The varsity baseball team kept the Falcon spirit alive throughout the summer by advancing beyond the regionals in the IHSAA state com- petition. While many students were exercis- ing their bodies in various sport ac- tivities, nine Perry Meridian students were exercising their minds in Bible Bowl. Bible Bowl was a game much like Brain game where students did an in-depth study on designated books of the Bible. Sharon Hicks ' 83, Brook Hicks ' 83, Pam Hicks ' 85, Kelly Smith ' 85, Bobby Stuck ' 85, Tammy Stuck ' 87, Chris Beaumont ' 87, Susan Carter ' 87, and Jeff Gettle ' 87 competed in the National Cham- pionships at the North American Christian Convention in St. Louis, Missouri. Out of 254 teams, this group of kids along with other teenagers from Southport Heights Christian Church finished eighth in the nation. The teams took a test while they were there, and Kelly Smith ' 85 placed sixth out of 991 contestants. By the time summer activities were over and the maintenance had gotten things back into order, the pitter- patter of many feet and the bang of locker doors could be heard once s SUMMER 33 n BBH IT ' ttv Lm alaH V. iirriiiv 34 HOMECOMING Km ■■ Homeeontiiig Is Pure Gold What a feeling! Homecoming week left that expression in everyone ' s mind, especially after Michelle Moye ' s ' 84 dazzling solo in which she sang the theme song from the movie Flashdance. The Then and Now singers, Silvertones, and Jazz Band put on a captivating performance in the pop concert which was held on September 21. Their theme was rock ' n roU through the ages, and the groups highlighted songs from the 50 ' s on. The Silvertones and Then and Now singers weren ' t the only golden voices to be found. A search was out for the best rendition of Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Groups who wished to enter submitted a tape which would then be played on the afternoon an- nouncements during homecoming week. Among the entrees were tapes by the varsity cheerleaders, represen- tatives of the English faculty, varsity football team, Falconettes, language classes, and various individual homerooms. The snappy performance of the Falconettes came out on top followed by the husky voices of the varsity football team in second place. Both groups were given a chance to sing their winning versions at the pep rally. Following the judging of the floats on Friday September 23, the ex- travaganza was held. Activities in- cluded a tug-of-war contest, 15 minute movies, basketball toss, and the infamous dunk tank. Principal JamesHead agreed to be victim to the dimk tank only after 100 dollars was raised in ticket money. Sandwiches, chips, and drinks were served in the school cafeteria, and the Dads ' Club sold assorted Falcon memorabilia. At 8:00, a pep rally was held in the gymnasium. The Then and Now singers performed highlights of their portion of the pop concert. The Falconettes also performed a dance from their routine. Next the homecoming princesses and their escorts were announced in prepara- tion for the crowning of the king and queen. Freshman class princess was Lori Smith and her escort was Eric Johnson ' 87. Sophomores were represented by Kristi Rees, and she was escorted by D wight Schultz ' 86. Jaynie Morrison was the junior class princess, and she was escorted by Mike Chafin ' 85. Candidates for king and queen in- cluded seniors, Tom Heitler, Brent Scheib, Brent Baer, Steve Sidebot- tom, Lisa Shaw, Jill Fortuna, Kim Walters, and Lori Shaw. The 1982, king and queen, Rod Ingalls ' 83 and Peggy Raymann ' 83, were on hand to crown the new king and queen. As silence fell on the crowd, the names of JiU Fortuna and Brent Scheib were announced as the new homecoming king and queen. On Saturday September 24, the homecoming parade was held. At 11:00, floats and sporty cars fiUed with various teams and clubs lined up for the momentous trip from MacAr- thur to Perry Meridian. The bright sunshine created a glowing at- mosphere as the sun reflected off gold decorated floats. Celebrities in the parade included Dick NaUey, Olympic bobsled champion of 1980, and Sneakers, who was the mascot of the National Sports Festival. In the class float competition, the cophomores came in first and the junior class float was runner-up. The sophomores carried out the Go for Gold theme with a Falcon coming out of a mine shaft. The senior class float was disqualified because it pro- claimed 1984, the Olympic class, and it clued the judges in about who built the float. In club float competition, the Spanish-French float finished third, the German float came in second, and the band float took first place. The band float depicted a rainbow with a wounded cougar at one end, a unicorn flying over the top, and a pot of gold at the other end. Overall, homecoming was a shining experience. Many students purchas- ed Go for Gold tee-shirts, bumper stickers, and buttons to help them remember the 1983 homecoming week. The sophomore class parades their award w n- n ng float or) the trek from MacArthur to Perry Meridian. PM cheerleaders cheer their way down the street in the homecoming parade. Equestrians prepare to take their place in the parade. The marching band high steps it to the parade destination. The varsity football team tries to fire up onlookers during the homecoming parade. J HOMECOMING 35 36 HOMECOMING Hontecomin Dance Provides Golden Memories With the coming of fall, students anticipated pleasant events like leaves changing color, cooling temperatures and, of course, homecoming. Following an easy homecoming game victory, the dance was held on September 24. At 8:00, couples began entering the school foyer where the dance was to be held. Many went quickly to the auditorium to have their pictures taken by Root Photographers. The photographer had the task of produc- ing smiles and correcting mismatched heights. Although fall had only recently begim, students made use of stylish fall fashions. The layered look of blazers, sweaters, and vests in cool colors was donned by most couples. Dress was basicly comfortable, although some excelled to new heights in heels. Popular blue and white corsages were worn as an elegant finishing touch. At first, it appeared this might be a danceless dance since couples prefered talking in groups or sit- ting in the chairs that lined the walls. With the help of deejay Jay Baker of WFBQ, couples eventually were per- suaded to try their luck on the dance floor. Music included songs by Michael Jackson, Rick Springfield, Couples, David Smith ' 84 and Cina Creenwell ' 84, Ryan Spears ' 85 and Annette Stone ' 84, and Lisa Feigel ' 86 and Alan Bush ' 85 dance, dance, dance. Bobby Stuck ' 85 and Chris Coonfield ' 86 enjoy the music of the 1983 homecoming dance. Kristie Hernly ' 85 and Eric Winkler ' 86 share their feelings about the evening at the refresh- ment table. Deejay jay Baker of WFBQ plays the top songs at the homecoming dance. Nancy Thompson ' 84 and Andy Atz ' 84 try to encourage others to come back out on the floor. Lionel Richie, Jackson Brown, and Total Eclipse of the Heart by Bonnie Tyler. The decor was simple but appropriate. Large yellow and orange paper sunflowers and light blue streamers hung from the ceiling. In- termingled were crepe paper megaphones and footballs that kept the Falcon victory present in every way. Assorted cookies from Roselyn Bakery along with punch were served as refreshments. An eventful week of homecoming activities that centered around the Go for Gold theme was brought to an end. The homecoming dance was a perfect climax to a week of golden memories. HOMECOMING 37 mt Despite its simple title, A DoU ' s House was a play involving intricate plots an complicated human emo- tions. Nora Helmer (Amy Thomas ' 87) was a woman dominated by her husband Torvald (Dave Schulz ' 84). She was seemingly shallow, and her child-like innocence made her involv- ment in a forgery all the imbelievable to her husband. Nora had signed the name of her recently deceased father in order to borrow 250 pounds from Nils Krogstad (Jim Peterson ' 84), a bank employee of Mr. Helmer ' s. Ironically, Mr. Krogstad had been caught forging a signature and was being fired from the bank. Nora needed the money so that she and her husband could move to a warmer climate and improve Mr. Helmer ' s health, but in this case the end didn ' t justify the means. Mr Krogstad insisted that Nora convince Torvald not to fire him or he would tell Torvald all about Nora ' s forgery. The plot thickened by the addition of yet another character, Christine Linde (Jeni Fowler ' 87). Christine and Nora had been close friends a long time ago, and now they were reunited just when Nora needed a friend most. Much of the plot was revealed in con- versation between Christine and Nora. The climax of the play occurred when Mr. Helmer, despite Christine ' s success in softening Nils, found out about Nora ' s forgery. He, at first, was outraged, but he just sharply reprimanded her like a child and told her he woiJd take care of her. At this moment,- Nora realized that she had been treated like a doll aU of her life, first by her father, then by her hus- band. She decided she must leave her husband and set out to find out who she really was. A Doll ' s House was a play involv- ing little action and long speeches which were a tough task for a cast dominated by freshmen. The play was chosen because of its challenging dialogue and memorization. Andy Schulz ' 85, student director, said, I feel that it was a really good play; however, it wasn ' t geared to the high school level. When asked about the play, Jeni Fowler said, It was very deep and it took a lot more concentration than anything I had ever done before. Other cast members included Ray- mond Oaks ' 86 as Dr. Rank, Michelle Kinser as Anne-Marie, Beth Thomp- son ' 87 as Bob Helmer, and Heidi Baker as Emmy Helmer. The play was directed by Ms. Connie Sabo. 38 FALL PLAY Mr. Torvald Helmer (Dave Schuiz ' 84) reads the alarming news that his wife (Amy Thomas ' 87) owes 250 pounds to Nels Krogstaddim Peterson ■87). Still in her party dress, Nina Helmer (Amy Thomas ' 87) listens to her husband ' s (Dave Schuiz ' 84) reaction to her secret forgery. Mrs. Linde (fenni Fowler ' 87) tells her friend, (Amy Thomas ' 87) about her lonely life since they have last seen each other. Nina Helmer (Amy Thomas ' 87) tries to keep busy with trimming the tree so she won ' t have time to worry. Nina Helmer(AmY Thomas ' 87) dances and sings to distract her husband (Dave Schuiz ' 84) from asking about the forged signature and the 250 pound debt. FALL PLAY 39 K SBPPB ' ' Mistletoe Melody Is Mnsic To Students ' Ears Hershey kisses, Chi-Chi gift certificates, music and, of course, dancing were all things that added to the merriment at the Christmas dance. This dance was held on December 2 following the Falcon-Ben Da- is Giant football game until 11:30 p m. The dance took place in the cafeteria. Streamers and crepe paper bells conveyed the festive idea of Mistletoe Melody which was the theme. Punch and cookies were served at the snack bar. Mr. Jeff Johnson was on hand to provide the evening ' s music. Slow music and love ballads by various artists such as Lionel Richie were intermingled with a few upbeat songs. Terri Music ' 85 was the lucky winner of a g 10 albimi after she made the closest guess of the number of Hershey kisses in a jar. Katie Berry ' 87 of Center Grove and Doug Paget ' 84- were the recipients of 820 Chi- Chi gift certificates which were given away as door prizes. Student Council was in charge of the dance as they were every year. President Doug May said, I thought the dance was a real success because Student Council was interested in it, and they worked hard on it. I was very proud of it. Other Student Council members headed various committees. Kelly Shearin ' 85 was in charge of tickets, Jan Fitzpatrick ' 84 and Suzanne Adams ' 84 took care of publicity, and Mindy Oldham ' 87 and Buck Small ' 85 did the decorations. Laura Hausbeck ' 86 was in charge of serving refreshments, and Tammy Kibby ' 86 did clean-up. The dance was designed for everybody and not just for couples. The dance was considered an all- school activity, and students came so they could see their friends, enjoy music, and experience the Christmas spirit. Dress was casual in accordance with the atmosphere. Debbie Brehob felt that it (the dance) was good because a lot of people were there and usually at dances there aren ' t very many people. Crepe paper bells and streamers add to the spirit at the Christmas dance. Ion Bolen ' 85 and Linda Smith ' 84 seem to be all alone out on the dance floor. Doug May ' 85 relaxes from his duties as president of the Student Council to dance with DeDe Spence ' 87. Andy Short ' 87 and Laura Pierce ' 87 talk with friends at the Christmas dance. 40 CHRISTMAS DANCE CHRISTMAS DANCE 41 -, —— — imrn i nwi i Indiana is Eye of Storm Waves beat against houses along California coasts. sion While Indiana experienced one of its mildest winters in years with no snow at all, the rest of the country was the extremes. El Paso, Texas, otherwise known as Sun City, had a record of 29 inches of snow since November. Daytona Beach, Orlando, and West Palm Beach shivered through some record lows in the early spring. Fierce storms accelerated the ero- of many Cahfomia beaches. Homes that stood fifty to sixty feet from cliffs in Pacifica were in danger of falling into the sea. The system of storms caused 8203 million dollars damage in California. Sacramento recorded its wettest winter in a centry and numerous mudslides reportedly were blocking roads up and down rocks. Many words were used to describe the winter ' s weather, but duU certain- ly wasn ' t one of them. Hoosier Dome was the name submitted by Todd Kemple and chosen from over 50,000 entries (photo by W. Strange). Domed Stadium Gets a Name . . . Finally Expecting parents generally have a tough time deciding on the name for baby, but that ' s nothing compared to the confusion that surrotmded the naming of the not-yet completed domed stadium. Todd Kemple, 21, submitted the idea of Hoosier Dome for the name and was selected from more than 50,000 entries. PE MacAllister, president of the Capital Improvement Board, said the name Hoosier Dome was chosen because there was no other place where it applied. Todd won 8500 in prize money and free tickets to all events in the staditmi the first year it opens. Later however, officials reopened the idea for the name saying it was imsuitable. The name Indy Dome was then submitted. A vote was taken by officials between two names. Hoos ier Dome again came out the winner and remained the name. The 78 million dollar domed stadiimi adjacent to the Convention Center held 63,000 people and imight become the home of pro- fessional football as well as major lea- gue baseball franchises. ■In 42 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Economy is Number One Story The US economy, struggling through its worst year in four decades, was overwhelmingly chosen as the top story of 1982 by the Associated Press newspaper and broadcast member editors. Indiana ' s unemployment rate reached a record high of 14% in November of 1982. An estimated 341,000 Hoosiers were imable to find jobs in November. This amoimt decreased only slightly to 335,800 xmemployed in December. Indianapolis really pulled together to help those looking for jobs. Televi- sion stations WRTV, WISH, and WTHR allowed job himters to come on their ne wscasts and state their qualifications. Employers could call in if they had suitable jobs. The city set up an angel fund to help financially and to provide food to those in need in Indianapolis. However, President Reagan said, in early spring, that he felt the recovery had begim and the economy was on comeback trail. He stated that through his economic policies, America was getting back on the road to prosperity. 15% Jobless y Blacks- 9-4% (annual 8-6% Averages) 4.3% Whites o| I I I I I 11 I 1973 ' 74 ' 75 ' 76 ' 77 ' 78 ' 79 ' 80 ' 81 ' 82 Vn Clark Dies Despite Artificial Heart On December 2, 1982, Barney Clark became the first recipient of an artificial heart. The sixty-one year old retired dentist from Des Moines, Washington, imderwent the delicate operation at a Salt Lake City hospital. While the surgical procedure was a success, Clark suffered several setbacks, including pneumonia and a faulty heart valve. Only 13 days after receiving his plastic heart, Clark was rushed back into surgery after his blood pressure pltmged due to a faul- ty heart valve. In just four hoxurs, doc- tors at the University of Utah had replaced Clark ' s left ventricle. Three days later, Clark suffered from pnetimonia and doctors were forced to ttim up the speed of his ar- tificial heart. They helped to pump off any excess fluid in the body. Dr. Chase Peterson, attending physician, had hoped Clark would be up moving around shortly thereafter Barney Clark, who made history as the first artificial heart recipient, is shown with wife Una. which would also help to alleviate fluid build-up. But on March 23, 1983, despite the good condition of the artificial heart, Barney Clark died because of hero of science. the progression of his degenerative heart disease. America was deeply saddened by the loss of Barney Clark. He would always be considered a lU Students See Spots Something was spreading on the Indiana University Campus, and it wasn ' t Hoosier hysteria. It was measles. On February 11, the first outbreak of measles occurred. From February 11 until March 14, 145 in- cidents of measles had been record- ed. Sixteen cases were discovered at Purdue University. There was much concern for In- diana students who spent their spring vacations in Florida. Emergency im- munization vehicles were posted at the beaches, and hospitals were prepared for the epidemic. In order to return to school, I U students had to present one of the following: documented vaccination records, written documentation which told who had previously had the measles disease, or a laboratory test proving immunization to measles. J HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 43 Laws Crack Down On Dangerous Drivers On September 1, a new law went into effect that attempted to decrease the number of drunk drivers on In- diana roads. The law stated that anyone caught with .10 or greater alcohol percentage would have his Ucense suspended and face drunk dri ' lng charges. The new law allowed police to pull drivers over and con- duct a breathalyser test at their own disgression. A license would be suspended an . ' where from 30 to 180 days. The driver would receive a 8500 fine and or up to 60 days in the coimty jail. The new law brought harsh pimish- ment on habitual traffic offenders. It defined a habitual traffic offender as anyone who committed the following If W P You Over, You Had Better Be Sober. This familiar billboard of the Indiana State Police clearly states the seriousness of the penalty for any persons who are driving under the influence of alcohol, (photo by Lyndon Wall) in a period of ten years : Two vmrelated accidents causing death. Three major driving offenses such as driving without a license or a hit and run. Ten minor driving convictions such as improper driving procedure. The Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles began a search for 15,000 habitual offenders on September 1 . In Indiana, 9,000 residents were caught and mailed license suspension let- ters. These letters stated that their licenses would be invalid for 5 to 10 years depending on the charges. Before the institution of the new law, punishment for a habitual traffic offender was left up to the county prosecutor. There were many questions on whether or not the laws were con- stitutional, but most agreed that they would bring about safer roads. Russia Downs Jetliner Killing 269 On September 1, a South Korean jetliner carrying 269 passengers, in- cluding 61 Americans, was shot down by Soviet fighter planes when it mysteriously entered Soviet airspace. The Boeing 747, traveling from New York to Seoul, South Korea, was struck and destroyed by two heat- seeking missiles after being stalked and targeted by the Russian fighter pilots. The Soviet Union denied the murder for six days after the incident happened. Their final admission oc- curred less than an hour after Am- bassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick presented tapes of the Soviet pilots ' radio conversations to the UN Securi- ty Council. The Kremlin immediately blamed President Reagan and said it would take similar actions against any planes entering its airspace. The USSR supposedly suspected the plane of being a RC-135 Air Force reconnaissance craft which often is used in spying missions. The Soviet military concluded this after claiming radio control services picked up cod- ed radio signals transmitted from time to time, such signals that are usually used in transmitting in- telligence imformation. White House spokesman, Larry Speakers, stated the Soviets excuse of mistaken identity was an impossiblili- ty because of the distinctive shape and radar image of the Boeing 747 and markings common to civilian airliners. In response to what President Reagan called a crime against humanity, he imposed limited diplomatic and aviation restrictions against the Soviet Union. Among these were the canceUation of an agreement on transportation cooperation, the continuance of the ban against allowing scheduled Soviet aircraft to land at US airports, and a suspension of negotiations for the opening of a US consulate in Kiev. Canada also annoimced it was suspending la nding and refueling privileges for the Soviet national airline, Aeroflot, because of Moscow ' s failure to explain its posi- tion in the downing of the airliner. Montreal and Gander, New Foundland had previously been crucial and money-saving stops for Aeroflot. President Reagan commended Canada for its harsh stand against Russia and concluded by saying, Our immediate challenge to this atrocity is to ensure that we make the skies safer and that we seek just compen- sation for the families of those who were killed. President Ronald Reagan charges the Soviet Union of committing a barbaric act, while speaking at a press conference shortly after the downing of a Korean Jetliner. 44 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND space Shuttle Keeps Busy with Two Flights On Thursday, April 7, the first American space walkers in nine years floated out Challenger ' s airlo ck on the first of two flights. Story Musgrave and Donald Reter- son took a 3-hour, 40-minute walk out in space while Challenger pilots Paul Weitz and Karol Bobko viewed the operation through the rear cabin windows. Weitz and Bobko cautioned their crewmates to avoid various sharp edges that puncture the white spacesuits. The main accomplishment of the space walk was to retest the 250-potmd shuttle pressure suits which had proved ineffective during their debut five months earlier. This time, the suits worked faultlessly. Musgrave and Peterson were secured to safety lines while they swayed to and fro in the cargo bay. They tested tools and instruments that might later be used to mend broken satellites. They practiced emergency procedures to close the cargo bay manually. On Tuesday, August 30, Challenger departed on a six-day mis- sion which would take it 97 times around the globe. The shuttle ' s crew consisted of Richard Truly, Daniel Brandenstein, Guion Buford, William Thornton, and Dale Gardener. Buford was the first black American in space and Thornton, at age 54, was the oldest astronaut to fly in space. The astronauts were accompanied on their flight by six rats, scientific and engineering data, and 260,000 coUector ' s envelopes to be sold at 815.35 each by Postal Service. Challenger left behind in orbit the In- dian communion and weather watching service. A major ac- complishment of the mission was the first overnight landing of a spacecraft. The Labor Day landing was to take place on a three-mile desert runway at Edwards Air Force Base in Califor- nia at 2:40 EST. The runway was lit by six of the world ' s brightest floodlights, each providing 800 miUion candle power. They also employed flashing strobe lights, a string of green lights, white nmway lights, and a special kind of light that appears red if the shuttle is too low as it glides in toward a landing and white if it is too high. The landing was as flawless as was the entire flight. The only defects were a propellant leak in two of Challenger ' s steering thrusters and the forced replacement of 27 heat shields. The success of the night landing opened new opportunities to NASA. It means a great deal to us to have this night landing capability for the future, Lt. Gen. James Abraham- son, NASA associate administrator Space shuttle Challenger blasts off at night on the shuttle ' s eighth mission into space. in charge of space flight said. What that offers us is an improved capabili- ty at Kennedy Space Center. The climatology there is always much bet- ter at night than at day. Darkness Falls Early at Perry Meridian On August 23, at approximately 12:15 pm, the lights went out at PMHS leaving the school in complete darkness. Within fifteen minutes, the entire student body was taken to the football field where they would be away from traffic and still have access to the school. Because of the extreme heat out- side, some students became ill, and within an hour, everyone was moved into the gym. After a while, the heat of the gymnasium began to effect students, and they were moved to the hallways inside the building. Between 2:00 pm and 2:10 pm students were released to the buses. Sometime after 3:00, all the lights came back on. It had been discovered that because of high air conditioner use in the neighborhood, a fuse on an outside light pole had blown causing the blackout. Preparations were made in case another blackout oc- curred, and it did. On August 25 at approximately 1:40 pm, a second blackout oc- curred. This time, students were not moved. The administration knew the exact source of the problem. With the help of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, the second blown fuse was replaced, and the hghts came on at approximately 2:25. Assistant principal, Mr. Ron Bolyard, stated that students should learn from this experience. He em- phasized that students should behave responsibly during an emergency. He added that they should act in a mature manner if this, or something similar, were ever to happen again. Many students were startled by the blackouts, but saw them as no more than an exciting change of pace. The blackouts left one question lingering in everyone ' s mind, Where were you when the lights went out? HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 45 us Troops Capture Grenada On Tuesday October 25, US troops invaded the small Marxist-ruled island of Grenada. The island ' s 110,000 population consisted of 1,000 .-Vmericans, many of whom were there to study at the US owned St. George ' s University Medical School. The invasion was ordered after a militant Marxist coup that left Prime Minister Bishop and 16 others dead. President Reagan ' s decision to invade was given in answer to a re- quest from the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States for a preemptive strike focused at destro Tng the islands pro-Cuban government. Initially, only 2,000 US Marines and Rangers were involved in the in- vasion, but that nimiber was soon tripled after reinforcements of the 82nd Airborne Di ' ision had to be flown in. Eight other Caribbean na- tions combined to add almost 400 troops and police to the occupation force. US commanders found the Cubans living in Grenada better prepared to fight than they had expected. The Cubans were reall y good, really dedicated . . . maybe even better than we were, said Spec. 4 Larry Wheeler of Aiken, South Carolina. Defense Secretary Caspar US troops and paratroopers, in full combat gear, advance on the Marxist-rtded island of Grenada. Weinberger stated that many of the Cubans were combatants, almost all of whom with rifles were shooting at us. He went on to say that large numbers of weapons, including Soviet AK-47s had been seized. US intelligence sources in Washington attributed Cuba ' s being well-prepared to an imintentional leak from one of the Caribbean coun- tries that aided the US in the assault. They claimed that Cuba was aware of the US invasion plans at least 24 hours before it began. The reasons that concerned Presi- dent Reagan about Grenada were identical to those concerns he had stated earlier about Nicaragua and El Savador. These concerns were threats to the US sea lanes and resources, plus threats to resupply Western Europe during some sort of an emergency. With the successful invasion of Grenada, President Reagan drastical- ly changed the US policy on threats of communist expansion in the Western Hemisphere. According to The In- dianapolis Star, the new rules were as follows: the United States was prepared to use military force to pre- vent a Western Hemisphere country from falling under Fighter Soviet- Cuban control. More explicitly, many believed Mr. Reagan had warned El Savador and Nicaragua to beware. The Day After Leaves Long-lasting Impression On Sunday, November 20, millions of Americans crowded around their T.V. sets to watch the much publi- cized nuclear disaster movie entitled The Day After . The two and a half hour movie graphicly depicted the ef- fects of a nuclear attack on Kansas City and the surrounding area of Lawrence, Kansas. The show promp- ted various groups such as the Center for Defense Information and the Women ' s Action for Nuclear Disar- I mament to do commercials. I To counter these anti-nuclear I statements, White House officials I made sure representatives of Presi- vl dent Reagan ' s power-through- strength policy appeared on Good Morning America and The Today Show on the morning after The Day After. On Monday morning, students ex- citedly compared their reactions about the movie. Some teachers began their classes with a short discussion on the movie and the possibility of nuclear war. Yukari Condon ' 85 remarked about the movie, it was more scary than anything like Jaws or the Amityville Horror because you can avoid those things by not going into the ocean or the house, but what can we do to avoid this? Surprisingly, many students felt that a real nuclear attack would be more horrifying than it was por- trayed in the movie. I thought that the movie was a low-scale description of what actually will happen in a nuclear holocaust, stated senior Tom Beaimiont. Many added that they saw a likelihood of war, but that it probably wouldn ' t happen in the immediate future. Paul Buck ' 86 said, I feel that there will eventually be a nuclear war; however, the effects will be much more severe than was shown in the movie. 46 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Ki Hudnut Wins Third Term On November 8, William H. Hud- nut was elected to his third term as mayor of Indianapolis. Hudnut received an overwhelming sixty-seven percent of the vote. Unofficially, the vote tally was: Hudnut (R) received 134,550 votes; John J. Sullivan (D) received 64,240 votes; Webster L. Smith (L) received 1,034 votes; and William G. Warrick (S) received 612 votes. This landslide was a near repeat of Hudnut ' s 1979 record victory against Democrat Paul F. Cantwell. In that election, the now 51-year-old Presbyterian minister won by 83,000 votes and received seventy-four per- cent of the total vote cotmt. Hudnut ' s platform mainly con- sisted of continuing the programs which he had already established in his first two terms. His plans were to renovate much of the downtown area, develop Indianapolis as an amateur sports center, continue his fight against crime and unemployment, and acquire a professional football team. Stiicide Bomber Destroys US Marine Headquarters in Beirut Twisted metal, broken glass, blood-stained clothing, and other debris were all that remained of an American Marine head-quarters in Beirut, Lebanon after a truck loaded with 2,000 to 2,500 pounds of dynamite burst into the lobby of the 4-story building and exploded. The attack by the suicide bomber on the Marines came at 6:20 am on Sunday, October 23 (11:20 p m EST Saturday). Most of the Marines were still asleep in the bunks when the at- tack occurred preventing them to have time to escape. This came just minutes after another vehicle carrying TNT intentionally crashed into a French paratroop barracks less than two miles away in the Ramel el-Baida section of Beirut. The two bombings were the most devestating acts of protest against the multi-national force since its beginning in Beirut last fall. The force was established at the Lebanese government ' s requests to help keep peace in the capital. It took rescue workers more than a week to sift through the wreckage of the Marine headquarters building. Each day local news reported an in- crease in the number of dead and wounded Marines. The final count reported 241 Americans dead, and 75 wotmded. The French reported losses of 56 dead and still more wotmded. The Bombing at the Marine command post at Beirut airport caused the largest number of casualties suf- fered by American forces since the Vietnam War. Following the attack, rumors were rampant about who was responsible. One Lebanese government source A mournful U.S. flag flies over the rubble, debris, and destruction after the bombing in Beirut. reported that the names of 11 suspects were turned over to the Marines and FBI, although no formal arrests were made. Senior US of- ficials linked Syria and Iran to the slaughter despite denials made by both countries. President Reagan placed blame on the Soviet Union. Not only has Moscow assisted and encouraged the violence in both countries (Lebanon and Grenada), but it provides direct support through a network of sur- rogates and terrorists, stated Mr. Reagan in a televised address to the nation. Mr. Reagan went on to say that these latest developments would not drive the US forces out. He emphasized that fact by saying, We will not yield to international ter- rorism because we know that if we do the civilized world will suffer, our values wiU be fair game for all those who seek to destroy aU that we stand for. Presidental spokesman, Larry Speakes, suggested the possibility of shifting the Marines ' position and strengthening the security forces in order to reduce the vulnerability of our forces in Lebanon. Speakers added, the mission of the United States and the multina- tional force have not changed. There is no change in our commitment. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 47 Program Awards Students of the Month A new program was established at PMHS to recognize a student who had excelled academically or had been expecially active in an extra- curricular acti ' ity or service project. The title of Student of the Month was given to one student per class each month. In order to be named Student of the Month, a student must have been nominated by a member of the teaching staff. Nominations were sent to a committee of one counselor, two academic teachers, and two com- petent students. Taking everything into consideration, the committee decided on a winner. Senior Paula Morrison, jvmior Kelly Smith, sophomore Beth Probst, and freshman Gretchen Daniels were September Students of the Month. Paula was honored for her service work on Homecoming actiNities, her work on the FOCUS staff, and work- ing on the set crew for musicals. KeUy was commended for her con- tributions as president of French club and for displaying the all-around qualities of a good student. Beth Probst was noted for her work on Falcons Against Drugs and Drinking. Gretchen was chosen because she exhibited all-around qualities of a good student. October ' s Students of the Month were Brent Scheib ' 84, Steve McCor- mick ' 85, Vernon Sledge ' 86, and Brian Bohrer ' 87. Brent had achieved a 4.0 grade point and was tied for first in class ranking at the time of the award. He was a valuable player as the kicker, defensive back, and split end on the varsity football team. He was involved in intramural basketball and soccer, and was Homecoming king. Steve was the chairman of the Homecoming committee. He played varsity football, reserve basketball, and ran varsity track. Steve was ranked twelfth in his class with a 3.75 GPA. Vernon was honored for his dedica- tion and determination as a student, he was a member of jazz, pep and con- cert band. Brian played football, ran track and was involved in wrestling. He par- ticipated in the Sports ' Film club. November ' s Students of the Month were senior Lorie Ritter- skamp, junior Kim Allison, sophomore Tony Doxtater, and freshman Amy Thomas. Lorie was commended for her hard work as president of FADD. She was the flag captain and was tied for top rank in her class. Kim was valuable in the promotion of the Aquamaid organization. She exhibited leadership qualities in various activities. Tony was complimented for making class contributions in French while hampered by the use of a hearing aid. Amy was chosen because of her talented performance as the lead in A Dolls ' House. She worked on several of the crews for that play. Each Student of the Month had his her name read over the morning announcements, received a cer- tificate stating his achievements, and his picture placed on a bulletin in the front foyer. In addition, the Students of the Month had their names on the marquee outside the school for a week. Bales Is Well-suited for Award Jxmior Jodie Bales had the coimty fair all sewn up this year. She entered a lined tailored wool suit which she Jodie Bales ' 85 exhibits her masterpiece. had made in the clothing competition at the Marion County Fair. She walked away with two rosette ribbons and was named champion in con- struction and champion in dress review. She was allowed to progress to State competition in dress review where she received a participation ribbon. Jodie spent her second semester homeroom periods working on the suit under the instruction of Mrs. Marjorie Smith. During the summer, Jodie completed the suit in time for the fair. She was excited about her cham- pionships at the county level, and she enjoyed seeing her suit on display at the fair. I worked really hard on it, and I felt like I got something good from it. It was neat to see my suit up there, Jodie said with a smile. This was Jodie ' s seventh year in 4-H. Besides clothing, she was in- volved in other 4-H groups like poster projects, junior leaders, and foods. She attended State Jr. Leader Coun- cil, the citizenship Washington Focus to Washington D.C., and Youth Power in which 15 Indiana students met together at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. She made felt snowmen and tray favors for Riley Children ' s Hospital. Her goals were to complete an achievement book, a detailed history of all her clothing accomplishments, which would be judged. She wanted to be one of 8 Indiana students to at- tend the National Youth Power con- ference. Jodie developed her interest in clothing at 4-H. She added that in 4-H she met a lot of people and was able to do a lot of things. She didn ' t plan to make clothing her career but intended to continue it as a hobby. 48 SPECIAL ACHIEVERS Award Is Music to Peterson ' s Bars Jim Peterson ' 84 is excited about a future trip across the country, (photo by Rick Burgett) There were pep-sessions and then there were pep-sessions. The Perry vs. Southport pep-session was one that Senior Jim Peterson wotdd not soon forget. It was here that Jim learned that he had been chosen for the McDonald ' s Ail-American High School Marching Band. The Ail-American Band, which originated in 1967, was made up of 104 musicians each year. Two musi- cians came from each state and Washington D.C., and one member was provided from Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Jim and senior David Smith were the two Perry representatives who auditioned. Each sent a tape, which was made at a recording studio, to the committee in charge of the band. The tape consisted of an etude which had been sent to the nominees, major scales and archepeggios, a chromatic scale, and several excerpts from past solos. One of the major benefits of this award was getting to travel and not having to pay for it, except in practice time. The McDonald ' s Corporation picked up the tab for all travel ex- penses including meals, housing, tours, and special leisure activities during the trip. The band ' s touring schedule includ- ed a New York City Boston between November 17-27, the Macy ' s Thanksgiving Day Parade on November 24, and special ap- pearances in Providence, Rhode Island and Boston, Massachusetts on November 24-27. The band ventured west to California and Arizona from December 27 through January 2. It concluded its tour by playing in the Fiesta Bowl on December 31 and in the tournament of Roses Parade on January 2, 1984. Students Find Workshop Rewarding Juniors Barbara Robinson, Jan Brown, and Kelly Smith attended a successful yearbook workshop at Hanover College from Jtme 19 - 23. These three experienced a rigorous schedule of lectures and work labs that gave them a chance to improve their individual skills while learning more about the production of a year- book. The students attended this workshop because each would be an editor on the 1985 yearbook staff. Barbara Robinson spent her four days learning new techniques in basic and advanced layout design. She ex- amined the design styles of various yearbooks and polished up her own individual skills. She was awarded third place in grid section and first place in advanced design. Kelly Smith participated in numberous writing clinics and labs. She was assigned mock interviews and stories to help her improve technique. She received a first place in feature copy, first place in organization copy, first place in theme copy, and first place in overall copy editing. Jan Brown studied the photography aspect of a yearbook. She practiced group shots, action shots, and close- ups. She learned ways to improve developing and printing process. She earned awards for best group photograph, best personality photograph, and best photography portfolio, which displayed excellence in organization, creativity, and technical skills. Jan Brown ' 85, Barbara Robinson ' 85, and Kelly Smith ' 85 display Hanover awards. SPECIAL ACHIEVERS 49 Rgn John Lentz ' 84 demonstrates properties of hydrogen by putting a hydrogen filled balloon over a bunsen burner during a Phy-Chem Club Meeting. Ufe Slyle ftection prepared by: Lr rle RillerHkamp - cop - Ltna Ilohn - copy Jolle Jf ; eph - dcfltfin Judy Rllthle - pholM ; Uf e Style r - Extracurricular activities gave students something to put their energies into besides scholastic achievements. It added to the development of one ' s character. There was something for everyone in business, science, math, art, journalism .... Perry could be proud of the various extracurricular ac- tivities offered to its student body to lead. A new and much needed club was organized known as FADD, Falcon Against Drink- ing and Drugs. It was one of the fastest growing organiza- : tions in Perry ' s history. The main pxirpose of this group was to educate students to the realistic dangers of drinking alcohol and taking drugs and to promote alternative social ac- tivities for substance abuse. FADD members were guided by sponsors Mrs. Cindy Ber- tram, Mr. Michael Slack, and Mr. James Head and an ex- ecutive board of qualified students. The year ' s developments helped to add to the enchant- ment of better things to come as preparations for the future were made. ■x LIFESTYLE 51 P«rry Becomes Part of the ' ' FADD ' Alcohol and drug abuse problems have reached epidemic proportions among teenagers. Perry Meridian High School was| no exception, said counselor Cindy Bertram. Drinking was an American disease and students at Perry were suscepti- ble. The popular weekend activity was the same; attend parties and get dnmk. Students continued to pursue this dangerous activity even when parents, administrators, and experts supplied information validating drug ' s and alcohol ' s destructive potential. Finally a group of students decided to annihilate this negative force. They were prompted by Senator Dan Quayle ' s seminar on the subject of teenage drug abuse, and with the motivation of Mrs. Bertram, Falcons Against Drinking and Drugs, was formed. Hamid Abugadeiri ' 83, Bill Fulton ' 83, Rick Burgett ' 84, Jill Fortuna ' 84, and Wme Ritterskamp ' 84, along with Mrs. Bertram and represen- tatives from Southport High School, were the original members who at- tended Senator Quayle ' s seminar at lUPUI. They Ustened to Robert Anastis, founder of SADD (Students ' Against Driving Drunk), Bill Essex from the Indianapolis police depart- ment, and Senator Quayle. The program focused on stimula- ting students to do something about teenage drug abuse by employing the ideas discussed. This motivation worked for Mrs. Bertram returned and organized a total of fifteen peo- ple, including Mr. Michael Slack and Mr. James Head, to serve on an ex- ecutive board. The members included seniors Bill Fulton, Scott Shover, Lisa Yen, Angie McPhee, Joan Candler , Suzarme Boyle, Hamid Abugideiri, and Jane Hildebrandt, juniors Lone Ritterskamp, Michelle Moye, Steve Cox, Rick Burgett, and Jill Fortuna, sophomore John Knabel, and freshman Becky Trief. This board then set about becoming a formally recognized club. By-laws were writ- ten and approved, Lorie Ritterskamp ' 84 was elected president and Angie McPhee ' 83 secretary and the club name FADD was chosen. FADD ' s first project was to generate funds to support their cause. PM painter ' s hats were design- ed by Bill Fulton ' 83 and sold to be worn at the 1983 Basketball Coimty Tournament and Perry ' s official hat day. The profits were used to fund FADD week, the week of April 18, 1983 where FADD officially launched its membership drive. During the special week, board members visited each homeroom and explained the purposes of FADD; to change attitudes and habits surroimding alcohol and drugs, and provide alternative social activities centered aroimd fun. The event that brought the week to its climax was the FADD party, held on Friday, April 22. Swimming, basketball, dancing, volleyball, and mingling proved to everyone that alcohol and drugs do not make fun — people do. In May, FADD once again enter- tained the student body. This time, the students learned something. Mr. Bill Essex, public relations affiliate for the police department, talked to 52 PROFILES ta Perry ' s students on May 9 in the auditorium. He discussed positive motivation and stressed the need of communication between parents and students. FADD finished out its year with definite goals for the future. Member- ship was growing, but FADD had to strive to educate everyone. With the support of faculty, commimity, and students, FADD would continue to achieve its goal. Laura Need ' 84 felt that FADD will make people aware, because many do not realize that they actually have a problem. FADD can help because it wiU promote activities that others want to be involved in. The idea of promoting alternative activities was a basis for FADD ' s pro- gram. Cathy Brehob ' 84 said, Students need to realize that the problem exists and try to correct it. Sean Clark ' 85 felt that, FADD wiU get more response from people. I think that too many kids are into the drug and drinking stuff. There are too many drugs just floating Eiround, and no one seems to care. Finally something is being done to get people involved in something worthwhile. Loric Ritterskamp ' 84 listens attentively as Mrs. Bertram gives her detailed instructions. Jennifer Hurrle ' 85 displays her FADD hat on Perry ' s first official hat day. A party scene is recreated in practice for a FADD skit by Suzanne Boyle ' 83 Lorie Ritter- skamp ' 84 and Joan Candler ' 83. Michelle Moye ' 84 gives a stirring enactment of a drunk and dead teenager. Presiuent Lorie Ritterskamp ' 84 brings the committee up to date on activities planned for FADD week. PROFILES 53 Suceessful Season Sparks Spirit The 1982-83 basketball season brought not only a new coach and a surprisingly successful record, but a huge amount of spirit, energy, and en- thusiasm displayed by the students of Perry Meridian. Throughout the en- tire school, a new spirit grew with every exciting Falcon victory. Along with the increasing vi ctories came an increase in crowds. For a long time, student ' s enthusiasm had been declining. The arrival of a new coach provided the extra spark needed to power Perry on to victory. Coach Bob Hynds, former coach to successful Indian Creek teams, had an impressive record. His final season of coaching at Indian Creek fl981-82) proved to be the school ' s best with a 21-3 record, as well as a sectional champion title. Many feel that his coaching alterations brought about the big change of performance from the previous year. He felt that the students ' enthusiasm played a big part in building the team ' s much needed confidence. With a record of 19 and 6, the Falcons didn ' t start out on a high note. Their first game was a dissap- pointing opener that put a damper on the team ' s self-assurance. But the mighty Falcons didn ' t quit. They came back to glide through an eleven- game winning streak, the longest string of victories in the school ' s history. One of the highlights of the season was undoubtedly the Marion County tournament. The successes in the court had begun to capture the atten- tion of the entire student body. Now with an important victory within reach, enthusiasm among spectators was at a peak. A gripping double over- time bout with Ben Davis advanced Perry to the County finals. Along with determination and newly found confidence. Perry ' s squad faced Brebeuf with an ever-supportive cheering section. Becky Trieff ' 86 said, I think the spirit everybody showed really helped the team. Brebeuf proved to be a tough com- petitor by winning the County Tour- nament. However, the runners-up certainly had no reason to hold their heads in shame. The Sectional game, too, gave Perry ' s spirited students a chance to show their support. At every game, the Blue and the Silver put the com- petition to shame in the cheering sec- tions. Falcons Against Drinking and Drugs sponsored the sale of blue and white painters hats and encouraged everyone to wear them to the games. The increase in team spirit evoked similar feelings among students. Kristie BridweU ' 84- said, I started going to games to watch the team in- stead of walking around. The possibility of a victory caused Debbie Miller ' 83 to feel, My support was worth so much more because I could see its effect on the players. But the Falcons couldn ' t quite pull it off and were defeated by a highly ranked Manual team. When asked what he thought about the new at- titude of spirit in the school, Jerry Rush ton ' 85 said, Everyone got en- thusiastic, especially the seniors. I think the pep sessions helped a lot; not only in getting people interested, but also in the team ' s confidence. 54 PROFILES ■B Falcons chant along with cheerleaders to out yell rival Southport fans in the County Tour- nament. Intensity shows through as Mike Landis ' 83 prepares for a free throw while Steve Cox ' 84 and Tom Heitler ' 84 anxiously await the out- come. Perry Meridian cheerleaders inspire spirited fans with halftime cheers. Student Council Shaker in hand, Jerry Rushton ' 85 puts his spirit behind the Falcons. PROFILES 55 P.M Leaders Put Talents to Work Lugar Prepares Tomorrow ' s Leaders Politicians finally had realized that America ' s future was left up to bud- ding leaders. On December 4, 1982, Senator Richard Lugar began a pro- gram to prepare these students. The Lugar Symposivun was held on a rainy Saturday at Indiana Central Universi- ty. The Symposium was a seminar centered around current issues plagu- ing society. Juniors Lorie Ritter- skamp and Laura Moore attended along with Mr. Dave Shaffer, a former Perry teacher now at Triton Central. Laura commented, It was in- teresting to see the various points on issues. I feel that it ' s good that someone involved in government has finally decided to inform students. Five himdred students from around the city listened to Senator Lugar speak on their importance in society ' s OFILES future. The students then broke into groups and attended mini-sessions. Topics included acid rain, abortion, nuclear energy, and capital punish- ment. The Lugar Symposium was an educational experience; important in- sights were gained. Laura felt, We had a chance to share and discuss our opinions with others; we even made some new friends. Student Politicians Act in Government Girls ' State and Boys ' State were junior programs designed to give par- ticipants first-hand experience in working with local government. The program was centered aroimd mock local governments, where par- ticipants were assigned to a state and ran for elective positions in a state government. This year ' s representatives were chosen through an application and essay. Donna Billiard, Stephanie Lacefield, Lorie Ritterskamp, and Laura Moore were chosen to attend Girls ' State. Tom Chow, Brent Scheib, Steve Cox, and David Schulz, were chosen for Boys ' State. The program covered one week in June at Indiana State University. Campaigns were waged with posters and handshakes and government decisions were made, all succeeding in painting a true government picture. Stephanie Lacefield felt, Girls ' State taught me a lot about govern- ment that I don ' t have a chance to learn in high school. The week spent away from home prepared me also for the independence of coUege. Donna Billiard used Girls ' State to help her decide on a career, I ' m in- terested in government and law as a possible career. With this background I can see if I really like it. Boys ' State brings people together from aU over the state. Tom Chow commented, It ' s hard to meet people from far away; this brought all together. I think I also got to know myself better and found out what kind of leader I am. Brent Scheib summed up his feel- ings by saying, We all have to be respected to be chosen in the first place. I think it was an honor to be chosen to represent Perry Meridian. The Word ' Leadership ' Just Sticks Out Chris Fatheree had the honor of be- ing chosen Perry ' s representative to the Hugh O ' Brien Youth Leadership Seminar. The seminar was held at Marian CoUege for three days in June. Chris was chosen by a panel of facul- ty Judges on the contest of an essay dealing with leadership and an ap- plication form. When asked why he wanted to attend, Chris answered, The word ' leadership ' just sticks out. I try out for anything that will help me become a better leader. I feel that I stand out because I was picked above others. He feels a good leader has to show respect for others before he gains their respect. If I can learn how to do this, I ' ll feel it was worthwhile. ¥WM :4 Q PI ' ] ■ mi Boy ' s State Delegates: Tom Chow ' 84, Steve Cox ' 84, Brent Scheib ' 84, and Dave Schulz ' 84. Girl ' s State Delegates: Lorie Ritterskamp ' 84, Stephanie Lacefield ' 84, Laura Moore ' 84, and Donna Billiard ' 84. Chris Fatheree ' 85 was the 1983 represen- tative to the Hugh O ' Brien Youth Leadership Seminar. Laura Moore ' 84, Mr. Ron Cunningham, and Lorie Ritterskamp ' 84 attended the Lugar Sym- positmi for tomorrow ' s leaders. Girls ' and Boys ' State delegates practice their campaigning. Doug Paget ' 84 Is recruited by Stephanie Lacefield ' 84 and Kathy Breedlove ' 84 promises to support Tom Chow ' 84. PROFILES 57 Favorite P M Guy 1. Rod Ingalls 2. Mike McCormick 3. Terr - Arsenault Favorite P M Gal 1. Renea Shannon 2. Peggy Ra Tnann 3. Amy Wright P M Guy Most Likely to Succeed 1. Mike McCormick Bill Fulton 3. Scott Shover P M Gal Most Likely to Succeed 1 . Lisa Yen 2. Amy Wright 3. Peggy Raymann P M Person Most Likely to be on the Cover of Sports Illustrated I.Jeff Daniel 2. Rusty Bertram Survey ' 88 - ' 84 Amanda Arsenault ' 85, and her date Dave Hen- dricks ' 84 enjoy a memorable evening at the favorite school event, Prom 1983 Nike tennis shoes were chosen as the favorite among PM students. 3. Mike Landis P M Person Most Likely to Become Filthy Rich 1 . Rhonda Vidrine 2. BiU Fulton 3. Lisa Yen PM Person Most Likely to be on the cover of TIME 1. Bill Fulton 2 . Lisa Yen 3. Amy Wright Favorite Special School Event 1. Prom 2. Homecoming 3. Graduation Favorite School Lunch 1. Pizza 2. Snack bar 3. Hamburgers Favorite Sport; 1. Football 2. Basketball 3. Baseball Favorite Food 1. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Hamburgers Favorite Jello Flavor 1. Cherry 2. Strawberry 3. Lime Favorite Restaurant 1. McDonald ' s 2. Chi-Chi ' s 3. Eagle ' s Nest Favorite Tennis Shoe 1. Nike 2. Adidas 3. Converse Favorite Car 1. Trans Am 2. Camaro 3. Porsche Favorite Hangout 1. Showbiz 2. Greenwood Mall 3. The Southside Favorite Vacation Spot 1. Florida 2. Hawaii 3. California Favorite Local Band 1. Light 2. Roadmaster 3. Mainstream Favorite Group 1 . Journey 2. Loverboy 3. Rush 58 CHARTS Teaehers Survey Favorite Album 1 . Escape (Journey) 2. Built For Speed (Stray Cats) 3. Moving Pictures (Rush) Favorite Song 1. Separate Ways (Journey) 2. Truly (Lionel Richie) 3. Twilight Zone (Golden Earring) Favorite Male Soloist 1 . Lionel Richie 2. John Cougar 3. Bob Sege r Favorite Female Soloist 1. Pat Benatar 2. Stevie Nicks 3. Olivia Newton-John Favorite Actor 1. Dustin Hoffman 2. Sylvester Stallone 3. Dudley Moore Favorite Actress 1. Goldie Hawn 2. Jane Fonda 3. Sally Field Favorite T.V. Show 1. MTV (Music Television) 2. M A S H 3. Leave it to Beaver Favorite Movie 1. E.T. 2. Tootsie 3. Fast Times at Ridgemont High Favorite Sport; 1. Basketball 2. Football 3. Baseball Favorite Car 1. Camaro 2. Corvette 3. Trans Am Favorite Song 1. The Rose (Bette Midler) 2. You Can ' t Hurry Love (Phil Collins) 3. Africa (Toto) Favorite Hangout 1. The Shallows 2. Friday ' s 3. Home Favorite Restaurant 1. The Loft 2. The Old Spaghetti Factory 3. Red Lobster Favorite Food 1. Steak 2. Prime Rib 3. Hamburgers Favorite T.V. Show 1. M A S H 2. HiU Street Blues 3. Dallas Favorite Group 1 . Alabama 2. Oak Ridge Boys 3. Journey Favorite Movie 1. On Golden Pond 2. Rocky 3 3. E.T. Favorite Special School Event 1 . Spring Break 2. Graduation 3. Prom Favorite Vacation Spot 1. Florida 2. New England 3 . Hawaii Perry battles North Central in football, this year ' s favorite sport. Always popular, McDonalds was once again chosen as the favorite place to eat. CHARTS 59 Melanie Heidergott ' 86 sits among Perry Paraphernalia sponsored by the PTA to pro- mote the 1983 Homecoming Extravaganza, Mr. Cones, guidance counselor, models a Good Ole Falcon Country cowboy hat spon- sored by the Student Council. Amanda Arsenault ' 85 and Teny Springman ' 84 look very pleased to find that they have been sent Student Covmcil carnations for Valentines Day. Joe Gootee ' 83 is an eager participant in the 1982-83 first annual FADD Party. The Dads ' club helped to make this event a success by contributing jackets to be raffled. The Parent and Teechers Associa- tion continued a tradition of service and involvement throughout the school. Major offices were held by President Sandra Brown, Vice Presi- dent Jane Johnson, Treasurer Ter- rance Yen, and Secretary Cora Dot- son. The biggest money making project was the Extravaganza in October, 1983. Money was made also with the addition of a fan sale at graduation. The money was used to fund two five-hundred dollar scholarships, pro- vide a teachers ' breakfast during semester break, and publish the PTA Communique an informa- tional publication sent to all Perry Students. PTA members were involved in many school activities. They served as fair bus chaperones, baked cookies for Teachers ' Appreciation Day and helped in the front office with scheduling. The PTA held four meetings a year, with Honors Night, on May 18, being their last meeting. Finalists of the Human Relations Talent Show 60 ACTIVITY CLUBS Active Groups Work To Improve Perry performed for a meeting. Jane Hilde- brandt ' 83, finalist in the PTA Refiec- tions contest, received an award for her state-winning Uterary entry. PTA support had been strong, yet Sandra Brown hoped that Next year, we ' ll see greater attendance and in- terest at meetings and functions. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), was a club based on faith in relation to athletics. The sponsors were Mr. Charles Earle and Mr. Tom Bohlson. Anyone could become a member; the club was not limited to athletes. FCA usually met at members ' homes. The meetings were discus- sion sessions where members talked about how their faith aided them in their athletic performance. Some time was spent just talking about problems and spending time with friends. FCA was a part of the national chapter, emd members were eligible to attend national and state conven- tions. These conventions featured prominent athletes, and discussed motivation and skill techniques. Leisure activities, like sailing and canoeing, were planned, making FCA a club focusing on all aspects of life. The year for the Student Council was one of improved participation for both students and representatives. Senior Lisa Yen, president, said that she thought the key to this was to in- duce participation among the people who representated each homeroom. Mr. Robert Dunn, sponsor of Student Coimcil, thought that Lisa had much to do with getting things moving. Lisa had brought about a lot of cooperation. Student Council sponsored many activities. The Christmas dance was one of several successes. All of the proceeds from this event were used to purchase academic letter sweaters and to fimd other events. Another contribution to this fimd was the sale of cowboy hats and shakers of which many were bought. The Student Council officers for the 1983-84 school year were Doug May ' 85, president; Rusty Morris ' 84, vice-president; Pam Spiegel ' 85, secretary; and Jodie Bales ' 85, treasurer. A group of dedicated parents worked at raising funds for Perry Meridian. These parents were members of the Dads ' Club. They car- ried out services for the school and the commimity that otherwise would not have been done. In the course of a year, this organization raised hundreds of dollars to benefit three general areas; the music department, athletic pro- grams, and several academic pro- jects. The money was raised, in part, through the continuous sale of con- cession items at athletic events. These concession stands carried a stock of Perry Meridian jackets and a variety of hats. Sales were said to have been up a bit. This was a big contribution to the fund into which the money went. In addition to concession sales, the Dads ' Club sponsored three paper drives, further adding to their service fund. A successful year for the Dads ' Club meant a successful year for Perry Meridian. ACTIVITY CLUBS 61 Boosters Cheer Team on to Victory The three cheerleading squads of PMHS boosted everyone ' s spirit con- cerning sports activities such as cheering the football and basketball teams on to victories. The cheerleaders have experienced competition, and they know what team players are up against. The reserve and varsity squads par- ticipated at the Indiana State Fair competition with reserve singled out claiming fifth place trophy out of 74 squads. The freshmen girls won se- cond place at a cheerleading clinic held at PM in October. The girls attended De Pauw University to strengthen their skills. Varsity placed fifth out of 30 other squads at the camp. The Freshman squad didn ' t participate in this activi- ty. The cheerleading coaches were: varsity-Ms. Cynthia McClain, reser ' e-Mrs. Doris Kendall, and freshmen-Mrs. Marceline Penn- ington. The coaches helped the girls organize the planning of pep sessions, spirit days, and decorating lockers. They were required to carry a C average. Mat Maids was a boosting organization that promoted the wrestling team. They supported wrestlers by decorating their lockers the days of their meets, displaying posters, and promoting school spirit. The 1983-84 Mat Maids were Jody Pieper ' 84 (captain), Michele Butz ' 85, Cheryl Mussman ' 85, Shelley Hall ' 85, Tammy Collins ' 84, Marilyn May ' 85, Michelle Wade ' 85, Joy Hazelwood ' 85, Lisa Williams ' 85, and Amy Ernstein ' 84 . The Mat Maids were chosen for their participation in school ac- tivities, overall grades, and their en- thusiasm about becoming Mat Maids. They have earned money from car washes, candy sales, and garage sales. Profit goes towards uniforms and other expenditures concerning the wrestling team. Athletic Lettermen, sponsored by Mr. Gary Brendel, and Falcon Brigade, sponsored by Miss Sandra Mitchell were also clubs organized to encourage school spirit. Athletic Lettermen constructed hoops for the home basketball games which the players ran through while entering the gym. They were also responsible for working at school activities. The Turnabout Dance was planned by the Athletic Lettermen. The group sold chains and buttons as a fimd raiser to finance the ' 84 dance. The dance was on February 10 after the Bloomington North basketball game. Tony Presutti was the disc jockey. Laura Need ' 84 was President of the club; Kathy Brehob ' 84, Vice- President; and Chris Miller ' 84, Secretary Treasurer. The club con- sisted of 110 members. The Falcon Brigade was supported by Sandra Mitchell. This club was responsible for fan buses to and from boys ' and girls ' atheltic events. They also had arranged a Sock- Hop. The money raised was for a new costume for the Falcon Mascot. by Lisa Williams 62 BOOSTER m mmssrm mi Reserve cheerleader, Terri Music ' 85, demonstrates a new cheer. De De Spence ' 87 and Stephanie Keller show their freshman spirit with a spirit-up . One of many hard washers, Lisa Williams ' 85, works to raise money at the Matmaids car- wash. Varsity cheerleaders, Jill Fortuna ' 84, Kim Welch ' 84, Jaynie Morrison ' 85, and Sherri Reitmeyer ' 85, show their spirit at a pre-game warm-up. 63 BOOSTER Clubs Prepare for Life After Perry An important part of high school education is the preparation it gives a student for the years to come after graduation. Several clubs at Perry have contributed to this goal by ac- customing its members to activities involved in business, science, and home economics. The purpose of the Biology Club is to learn things over and above classroom instruction, said Biology Club Sponsor Dave Gerkensmeyer. Any student who was enrolled in a biology course was eligible to be a member of the Biology Club. Mr. Gerkensmeyer said that he was ex- pecting the director of the new zoo in White River Park to give a lecture for the members of the Biology Club. When asked about enrollment in this club, Mr. Gerkensmeyer said, It ' s a fairly small club, and it could be larger. fA CAREER CLUBS Another Perry club concerned with careers in science was the Phy-Chem Club. This club was responsible for the filling and sales of helium balloons for homecoming events. Speakers knowledgeable in various fields of science were an important component of many Phy-Chem meetings. Mr. Hedegard said that he hoped students would gain more knowledge of science careers by be- ing members of the Phy-Chem Club. Future Home Builders (FHB) was a club with two major objectives: to provide programs of social and educa- tional value for its members and to cultivate good citizenship through worthwhile community projects. FHB was a very busy and productive club. Their activities were, a Valen- tine ' s Day party for the Children ' s Ward of Saint Francis Hospital and an Easter party for the Children ' s Guardian Home. In addition, they prepared cookies and greeting cards for a retirement home. A new activity was a FHB sponsored breakfast for the members of all teams which beat Southport in regular season play. The 1983-84 FHB club officers were: president Tammy Pasch ' 83, secretary Kathy Davis ' 83, atten- dance recorder and parliamentarian Valerie Schloegl ' 83, and vice- president Rhonda CoUett ' 83. Business Students in Action (BSA) was a club concerned in aquainting students with the business world. Through in-depth lectures from pro- minent business persons and career associated activities, students in this club could have could have hoped to gain a better understanding of business. The Outstanding Business Student for 1983 was Lisa Williams ' 83. A new addition to BSA ' s activity agenda was a program in which the combined members invested in a determined stock and observed the value change over a one year period. At the end of the school year, the stock was sold with hope of a profit. The 1983-84 BSA officers were: president Lisa Shaw ' 83, vice- president Mari Evers ' 86, and secretary Laura Keisel ' 83. Tammy Pasch ' 84 and Valerie Schloegl ' 84 prepare drinks for the Break-Fast sponsored by the FHB club. It takes the help of Russ Clark ' 84, David HoUinden ' 85, and John Brock ' 84 to run the projector for a Phy-Chem film. Dianne Kannapel ' 84, Rhonda CoUett ' 84, and Kathy Davis ' 84 add the finishing touches to a nutritious breakfast. John Brock ' 84 and David Hollinden ' 85 help conclude the Phy-Chem meeting by rewinding the film. Jill Finnegan ' 85 and Rose Hayden ' 84 listen at- tentively while team members make requests for their breakfasts. CAREER CLUBS 65 Commitiiieatioit Clubs Provide Creative Outlet The German Club participated in various acti -ities ranging from a bike hike through Brown County to a German Christmas dinner. Gaensebraten was the name of the dinner and means goose roast . The dinner featured German foods tradi- tionally ser ' ed at Christmas. This was the first year for this particular club event. In Februar},-, several German Club members attended the State German Students ' Convention held at the lUPUI Athenaum. Additionally, 14 students from Loehne, Germany, were in ' ited to ' isit Perry as foreign exchange students to experience life in America. The officers for the 1983-84 Ger- man Club were; president. Rick Burgett ' 84, vice-president, Tim Freeland ' 84; secretary, John Lentz ' 84; and treasurer, Jeff Qualkenbush ' 84. The club sponsor, Mr. Maiuice Kindl e, said that clubs such as this one, with an academic basis, are im- portant because, It adds dimension to the study of an area that normally a student will not have available in the classroom. The 1983-84 Spanish Club was kept busy throughout the year by a broad range of activities. Spanish Club members had the opportunity to participate in the International Festival as well as the Hispanics ' Fiesta. Trips to Chi Chi ' s provided valuable cultural education (not to mention good food). In addition, the club held its annual Christmas dinner featuring Spanish foods and a candy- filled Pinata and attended a soccer game at Indiana University since soc- cer is a popular European sport. For the construction of their annual homecoming float, the Spanish and French clubs united their efforts and adopted the theme, Another One Bites the Gold Dust. The Advanced Spanish Club of- ficers for the 1983-84 school year were; co-presidents, Paula Morrison ' 84 and David Smith ' 84; secretary- treasurer, Joe LaMantia ' 85. The main objective of the Beginn- ing Spanish Club was to provide an educational and entertaining sidelight to everyday learning, said Mr. Terry Strain, club sponsor. This was ac- complished by a number of Spanish- related activities, some of which were with the Advanced Spanish Club. These activities included trips to local Spanish and Mexican restaurants and speakers on Spanish culture. The officers for 1983-84 were president. Brent Normington ' 84 vice-president, Pat Cherry ' 86 ICATION CLUBS JPii treasurer, Missy Carr ' 86. The 1983-84 Latin Club was not so large as it had been in previous years. Like all other language clubs, the Latin Club was concerned with in- volving its members with the Latin language; however, extracurricular activities were made difficult since Latin is not a commonly spoken language. For the first time in PM history, the members of the French Club had the opportunity to travel to Europe. There are many interesting people to meet, said Mrs. Patricia Theobald, French club sponsor. Mrs. Theobald also said that the department hoped to make this an annual event. This club ' s accomplishments for the 1983-84 school year included a third place award for the homecoming float contest and attendance at the International dinner. The French club officers were: president, Kelly Smith ' 85, vice-president, Yukari Condon ' 85; historian, Connie Henderson ' 85; secretary, Octavia HoUis ' 87; and treasurer, Elizabeth Ritchie ' 85 The Speech Club was designed to provide forensic experience for talented students. Unlike the majori- ty of the clubs at Perry, Speech Club members met daily to practice and perfect their speaking skills. Throughout the course of the year, the Speech team participated in several inter-scholastic competi- tions. A speech meet included numerous events divided according to categories of speech competition. Some of the more popular events among PM students included Duo, Original Oratory, and Impromtu. Each event required considerble pre- meet preparation and practice with the exception of the Impromtu category, in which the student was allowed only thirty seconds of forethought. Scoring was primarily directed toward the individual perfor- mance, and the winners of each event received individual ribbons. Points were awarded for each ribbon, and these made up the entire team score. The 1983-84 Speech Club officers were: president, KeUi Morton ' 84 vice-president, Cindy Smith ' 86 treasurer, Danica Schwomeyer ' 86 secretary of speech, Sonya Baker ' 86 and secretary of debate, Kristy Rees ' 86. In many ways, the Speech Club was unique. Club sponsor, Mr. David Moulton said, The Speech Club basically provides an imaginative outlet for creative and tal ented students and enables them to com- pete and participate in a team activity other than athletics. Pavda Morrison ' 84 and David Smith ' 84 plan a trip to a local Spanish restaurant for the ad- vanced Spanish club. An articulate Mr. Moulton instructs the speech club on the finer points of speech team com- petition. The German club ' s float Don ' t Meddle with the Falcons ran into last minute construction difficulties. COMMUNICATION CLUBS 67 In Uie first meeting of the GAA club, the girls discuss future plans. Potential members of the Paralax club listen intentively to Bobby Hudleston ' 85 as he explains the goals of the club. President of GAA, Sue Mitchell ' 84 takes her turn to kick in an exciting game of kickball. 68 COMPETITIVE CLUBS Competitive Clubs Bitild Sportsmanship The word paralleix refers to the apparent displacement of something when viewed from a different standpoint. Perry ' s science fiction club was entitled Parallax because the club dealt with the viewpoints of science fiction writers about society ' s problems. Mrs. Beverly HoUand- beck, Parallax Club sponsor, described the objective of the club as being . . . to encourage the reading and discussion of science fiction. Annually, the Parallax Club sponsored a Dungeons and Dragons tournament. Club meetings consisted of enriching activities to stimulate creativity and discussions delving into the interesting aspects of science fiction writing. The club officers for the 1983-84 school year were: President John Brock ' 84; Vice President Justin Gough ' 84; Secretary Dianna Campbell ' 86; and Treasurer Ed Murphy ' 84. One of the biggest and most popular clubs at Perry, the Sports Film Club provided students with opportimity to see films of sporting events not nor- mally seen on television. These films were quite varied, and students with interests in all areas of sports found something that suited them. From the Olym- pics to the World Series, all were attention-holding. Other sports films included professional foot- ball, the Indianapolis 500, and at least one documentary. Of the several shown, Sports Odyssey has been a long stand- ins favorite. A group of the most talented and intelligent students at Perry Meridian participated in the Brain Game Club. Club meetings were opportunities to sharpen skills of knowledge in preparation for the major televised competi- tion. Even with anticipation of the important game tugging at the backs of their minds, club members stiU managed to have a good time during homeroom mini- competitions. From these mini- competitions, the television con- testants were chosen for their quickness and accuracy. The students chosen to represent Perry for 1983-84 team were: Russ Clark ' 84 (captain). Matt Kinsey ' 86, David Hollinden ' 85, and Maria LaRosa ' 84. Alter- nates were chosen in case of illness. Team sports have long been an important element of Perry tradition; however, many students were unable to par- ticipate on a school team. The purpose of Intramiiral Basketball was to give a chance for guys to participate in a sport without be- ing on a school team, said Mr. Jerry Brown, club sponsor. Formerly, teams had been chosen completely by the juniors and seniors themselves. The pro- cess for choosing teams for the 1983-84 season was slightly revised. Instead, senior players organized themselves into squads and junior players were incorporated throughout them by lottery. Sophomore and freshmen squads were chosen totally lottery-style. At the end of the 1982-83 regular season, each team was seated according to its win- loss record. To be eligible to par- ticipate in the tournament, each team had to have refereed at least ten other games. After many afternoons of play, two squads emerged as the best; the Sycamores and the Cavaliers. The Cavaliers remained undefeated and walked away with a victory. The members of the 1982-83 winning team were: Reed Park ' 83, Carl Williams ' 83, Mike Oswalt ' 83, Brian Hite ' 83, Ron Harrington ' 83, and Mike McCormick ' 83. GAA was designed as a club to promote good sportsmanship by competing in activities through intramurals. Each month a stan- dard club meeting was held, and each Monday a game of kickball was played. Other activities in- cluded basketball, football, soft- ball, miniature golf, volleyball, and bowling. Awards were earned by acquir- ing a certain nimiber of points. A GAA pin was earned by having 275 points, 425 a sweater, and any one achieving 650 points was awarded a pendant. The GAA co- presidents for the 1983-84 school year were Sue Mitchell ' 84 and Barb Gossett ' 84. COMPETITIVE CLUBS 69 iTTWfW Horizons Gxpaiid in Drama There were several ways one could have participated in a dramatic acti ity or club. If one chose to be in the Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Barn, ' Hearin, he or she would have been associated with the dramatic sense of setting the mood while enriching their artistic skills by designing the sets and props. Another way to get into the dramatic scene was to participate in a production. One could have taken part in the spring play entitled The Man Who Came To Dinner, the fall play A Doll ' s House, or the musical Oklahoma, all sponsored by Miss Connie Sabo. After one has accumulated the required amount of points, he or she can become a member of the Thespians, sponsored by Mrs. Con- nie Wininger. Jim Peterson ' 84 served as president, Jeff Pierson ' 84 as vice- president, and Kelli Morton ' 84 as secretary-treasurer. Andy Schulz ' 85 was a member of the Thespian Troop at Perry. Andy claimed that he became more out- going, he wasn ' t shy, and it was a really fun group. The experience of talking around people is good for future situations, he concluded. The Perry Players, a group sponsored by the Thespians, was a dramatic group that used music, dance, drama, and poetry to present themselves to children. This group consisted of Thespians and made their own costvune props. They choregraphed their show themselves. Yet another dramatic club one could have participated in at Perry was the Aquatides. An Aquatide was a strong swimmer who could perform water ballet and simple dance routines on the deck of the pool. These girls worked for twelve weeks to put on one performance in the spring. The theme for their show was I Write the Songs. Aquatides were sponsored by Mrs. Denise Frank and Missy Carr ' 86 acted as president. Amy Thoman ' 85 as vice-president, and Tami McDonald ' 85 as secretary- treasurer. Chris Garret ' 86 commented, Because we work very hard for three months on one show, it really pays off in the end. The dramatic clubs at Perry were invaluable to students who wished to continue their education in the dramatic arts department. Those who chose to participate in the several programs offered at Perry gained a sense of responsibility, made new friends, and expanded their horizons in the field of drama. by Nancy McEwan Jim Peterson ' 84, in his portrayal of Sheridan Whiteside, speaks with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (Alan Lapp ' 85 and Melanie Chambers ' 83) in The Man Who Came To Dinner. Lady Grumbel, Michelle Moye ' 84, laughs hysterically in the Thespian production of The Planet of The Perfectly Awful People. An elderly Sheridian Whiteside, Jim Peterson ' 84, enjoys a telephone conversation in The Man Who Came To Dinner. David Schulz ' 84 gives a dynamic monologue as Torvald Helmer during the fall play, A Doll ' s House. Synchronized swimmers perform in the Aquatides annual show I Write The Songs. 70 DRAMATIC CLUBS DRAMATIC CLUBS 71 Honor Achievers Receive Recognitioii 3 Z 1 : 72 HONOR ASSOCIATIONS Perry Meridian had always been known for its high academic stan- dards. This year was no exception. Honor clubs at Perry included the National Honor Society and QuiU and ScroU. Academic letter sweaters were awarded to top students on the basis of their achievements on an academic level. To be a member of even one of these groups is a small accomplishment; however, to be in- cluded in two or aU three of these, as several students were, is quite an achievement. The students whose names appear here were recognized for their outstanding accomplishments. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Kimberly Ann Aufderheidc ' 83 Angle Badgky ' 83 Matthew Reed Brandt ' 83 Kathy Brcedlove ' 84 Richard A. Burgetl ' 84 Joan Marie Candler ' 83 Cornelius Chiu ' 84 Thomas H, Chow Christy M. Collignon ' 84 Steven H. Cox ' 84 Gina Michelle Dearth ' 83 Mark Doen ' 83 Cynthia A. Duerigen ' 83 Da -id Wayne Finke ' 84 Paula Fort ' 83 Jill Fortuna ' 84 Christopher J. Franzmann ' 83 Timothy E. Freeland ' 84 Bill Fulton ' 83 Gina L Tin Greenwell ' 84 Catherine Hamm ' 83 Katherine Rice Hapgood ' 83 Laura Hazehvood ' 83 Tonja Hazelwood ' 83 Lyle Helvie ' 83 Da id Hering ' 83 John J. Hettwer ' 83 Jane HUdebrandt ' 83 Caroh-n Higgens ' 84 Lynn Marie HoUoway ' 83 Jancen (Lavon) Isom ' 83 Daniel Gilbert Juanillo. Jr. ' 83 ' Karen Sue Kistner ' 83 Denise Knapke ' 83 Roxanne Kay Labib ' 83 Bonnie Sue Lawrence ' 83 John Edwin Lentz ' 84 Vicki E. Lootens ' 84 Lora Denise Lumpe ' 83 Gregg Matsumoto ' 84 William Dean May ' 83 Michael James McCormick ' 83 Heather McGlynn ' 83 Misty L Tin McKay ' 83 Laura Marie Miles ' 83 Ann R. Miller ' 83 Mary L. MiUer ' 83 Michelle Suzanne Miller ' 84 Roscmarie Milto ' 83 Laura A. Moore ' 84 Beth WenDel Morris ' 84 James Morrison ' 83 Paula Jo Morrison ' 84 Kristen Mueller ' 84 Mark E, Need ' 84 Stacy Lynn Need ' 83 Wilma Newman ' 83 Douglas S. Paget ' 84 Michele Melinda Perr - ' 83 Jeffrey Darid Pierson ' 84 Kimberly L -nn Poad ' 84 Tonya Poole ' 83 Julie Powers ' 83 Stacey Prange ' 83 Jeff Qualkinbush ' 84 Pegg - Raymann ' 83 Cheryl Ann Richey ' 83 Lone L. Ritterskamp ' 84 Nathan Brent Scheib ' 84 Dartd Victor Schulz ' 84 Steven Shaffer ' 83 Scott Shover ' 83 Kevin William Smith ' 83 Julie Ann Snow ' 83 Richard J. Sobieray ' 83 Christine Janelle Spence ' 83 James C. Stafford ' 83 Nancy Sue Thompson ' 84 Mary EUcn Traylor ' 83 Michele Underwood ' 83 Karl R. Westenfeldcr ' 84 Lisa Williams ' 83 Conrad Jung Liang Wong ' 83 Amy Wright ' 83 David Wright ' 83 Lisa Yen ' 83 QUILL AND SCROLL Lynettc Bess ' 83 S uzanne Boyle ' 83 Keith Cooper ' 84 T.each Cross ' 84 WilUam Fulton ' 83 Kevin Ganunons ' 83 Gary Harbert ' 83 April HoUis ' 83 Karen Kistner ' 83 Heather McGlynn ' 83 Jennifer Medisch ' 83 Mary MUler ' 83 Paula Morrison ' 84 Kristen Mueller ' 84 David Schulz ' 84 Scott Shover ' 83 Rob Skorjanc ' 83 Randal Troth ' 83 David Wright ' 83 Brian Wheeler ' 83 ACADEMIC LETTERMEN Angle Badgley ' 83 Joan Candler ' 83 Jeffrey Coleman ' 83 Mark Doen ' 83 Chris Franzmann ' 83 Bill , Fulton ' 83 Laura Hazelwood ' 83 Tonja Hazelwood ' f t Da id Hering ' 83 John Hettwer ' 83 Jane Hildebrandt ' 83 Mike McCormick ' 83 Heather McGlynn ' 83 A nn Miller ' 83 Julie Powers ' 83 Stacey Prange ' 83 Peggv- Raymann ' 83 Steven Shaffer ' 83 Scott Shover ' 83 Richard Sobieray ' 83 James Stafford ' 83 Mary Traylor ' 83 Michelle Underwood ' 83 Amy Wright ' 83 DaMd Wright ' 83 Lisa Yen ' 83 National Honor Society member. Misty McKay ' 83 studies diligently to maintain her grades. Even though she ' s a busy student and National Honor Society member, Paula Morrison ' 84 helps out in the AV room. Kathy Breedlove ' 84 spends extra time with the computer to keep up with the demanding class schedule. Quill and ScroU member, Keith Cooper ' 84 checks out information for the 1983-84 yearbook. HONOR ASSOCIATIONS 73 Outdo or Clubs luspire luterest ' For those with an avid interest in cars of all kinds, the Auto Club was a good opportunity to increase knowledge of automobiles. The highlight of the club ' s activities has been its yearly auto show. Students from schools around the area such as Franklin Central, Greenwood, and Southport participated in the show along with Perry students. Winners from the 1983 Auto Show were: first in overall custom, Phil Mascari ' 83; first place in stock, Alan Cloud ' 83; and first place in motorcycle. Rod Ingalls ' 83. Mr. Ambum, Auto Club sponsor, wanted to emphasize, The Auto Club is not a club to join just to get out of homeroom. It was specifically designed to help students with an interest in learning about auto- mobiles and to bring hot rods, racing cars, mechanics, drivers, and related equipment into reach. The Auto Club officers for the 1983-84 school year were: President. Alan Bush ' 85, Vice President Susan DoweU ' 85, and Secretary Terri Music ' 85. The Girls Outdoor Club is for any girl who enjoys hiking, ice skating, canoeing, or outdsoor activities in general, said club sponsor Mrs. Karen Garretson . Girls Outdoor Club provided a natural outlet for the girls at Perry. The club emphasized the importance of a healthy attitude towards sports and the outdoors. Among many club activities, an annual favorite was a canoeing trip. Officers of the Girls Outdoor Club for 1983-84 were President Christy CoUigon ' 84; Vice President Angela Bessenbach ' 84; and Secretary- Treasurer Kim Henard ' 87. The purpose of the Astronomy Club was to provide students with background and an interest in astronomy with an opportunity to develop their knowledge through discussions and related activities. Activities of the club revolved around the use of the planetariimi and its planet projector, Apollo. With the aid of this piece of equipment. Astronomy Club members were able to view 1000 stars, and the sun and moon, on any night of the year. The planet projector was installed in Perry ' s planetarium before the opening of school in 1973. As well as monthly meetings, the Astronomy Club participated in trips to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and the Museum of History of Flight. Club sponsor Jim Nichols said, Astronomy is an important and useful science because it directly correlates with all other areas of science. The Astronomy Club officers for 1983-84 were; President Keith Dinnage ' 86, and Vice-President Donald Vondrak ' 86. Of the club ' s benefits Keith said, I have really expanded my knowledge and interest of astronomy through this club. 74 OUTDOOR CLUBS John Mantle ' 86, Steve Janillo ' 86, and Keith Dinnage ' 86 conduct an Astronomy Club meeting. At the Auto Club ' s annual Auto Show, Bob Slagle ' 85 pretends to drive a one-of-a-kind car. The Perry Meridian Auto Show gives students a chance to see a wide range of unique cars from classics to hot-rods. John Mantle ' 86 takes time out during homeroom to get accustomed to the planetarium ' s telescope. Steve Juanillo ' 86, looks with fascination at the Apollo Planet Projector in the planetarium. OUTDOOR CLUBS 75 Unity Vital for Produetioit of Publications Possibly the busiest single classroom in Pern ' Meridian, room 208, was production center for the school ' s publications. Passages and Focus Pern- s newspaper. Focus, was produced by journalism students who were carefully chosen by Mr. Lyndon Wall. By ha •ing been a member of the Focus staff, Mr. Wall felt that a student would learn teamwork, responsibility, and writing skills. For the success of a school newspaper, staff members had to vvork together in areas of planning, writing, photography, designing, and ads. Said News Editor Todd Rau ' 84, You learn what a task it is to get a paper out. Being on the staff taught me many things. In December, the Focus sponsored a can drive to provide needy families with food for the holidays. The incentive was that any group bringing in 50 cans or more would get their picture in the paper. Eighteen groups appeared in the newspaper, and the drive brought in 1835 cans total. The Focus won a first place rating for news media of superior achievement with 942 points out of 1000. We try hard to make sure we don ' t miss any significant news and sports stories. We also try to entertain and encourage students to read and become involved in the school community, said Mr. Wall. Said managing Editor, Paula Morrison ' 84, I like working on the newspaper because you work really hard for two weeks and then you see the finished product. We have a really good time working together towards a common goal. I want students to produce a book that pleases the Perry Meridian community, and I want them to learn team work and publication skills, said Mrs. Wanda Strange, faculty adviser for Passages. This was shown in the 1982-83 yearbook, Pa88ages- Take Ten as it earned an American Scholastic Press Association first place award. Perry ' s yearbook was compiled almost completely by students. The major advantage of a student staff Mrs. Strange thought was The students know what ' s going on with students. There would however, be no justification for doing it during school time if there was no education derived from it. Along with the obvious benefits of journalism and photography experience, Keith Cooper ' 84 said, I ' ve learned a lot about how to deal with people, parents, students, and faculty. Keith, who was the managing editor for three years, also said that he learned more from the on the job training than he possibly could from a classroom situation. Other yearbook editors were; design editor, Kelly Norrod ' 84, copy editors, Kristen Mueller ' 84, and Luci Duerigen ' 85 and photo editors. Leach Cross ' 84, and Jan Brown ' 85. I want the yearbook production to be an enriching experience for everyone involved. If we can continue to earn recognition from professional evaluators, that will be fine, too , said Mrs. Strange. 76 PUBLICATIONS Seniors Kelly Norrod and Keith Cooper and Juniors Jan Brown and Luci Duerigen prepare to mail final spreads. Mission accomplished! Sports photographer Eric Roberts ' 86 carefully examines his negatives for fingerprints and scratches before printing a picture for PASSAGES. PASSAGES staff members, Keith Cooper ' 84, Barbara Corey ' 86, Kelly Norrod ' 84, and Andy Schulz ' 85 alphabetize names for the album section. Focus editors Paula Morrison ' 84 and Rick Burgett ' 84 make photo choices for the upcom- ing Sectional Special issue. Under the pressures of deadline, Mr. Lyndon WaU and senior Paula Morrison discuss pre- pubhcation tribulations. PUBLICATIONS 77 Students Provide Commuiiity Services The boys ' basketball and football teams had cheerleaders, the wrestling team had matmaids, and the boys ' swim team had aquamaids to cheer them on. Aquamaids was a club for girls who wanted to support swimmers by attending all their home meets for the purpose of taking times and helping out at the scorers table. We decorated lockers, cheered for the swimmers, and gave parties for them, said Kim Allison ' 85. Other forms of support provided by the aquamaids included the preparation of pre-school breakfasts and flowers for other county or sectional meets. Students who participated actively in Perry Meridian ' s People for People club showed their concern for others through club activities. Examples of the club ' s efforts were displayed by their annual assistance at the Central State Hospital Toy Shop. People for People club members helped the Indiana Mental Association by participating in the public service event. People for People members had students visit Nursing and Guardian homes. Any girl who was a senior and had an interest in working for the benefit of others was eligible to be a member of Roines. This was an organization through which senior girls could get together and meet new friends. Roines presented two speakers Mrs. Betty Kohls, school nurse, and representative from Mary Kay Cosmetics. In addition, the girls held a Christmas party. The Roines officers for 1983-84 were President Anita Copass ' 84, and Vice President Chervl Chambers ' 84. The most important goal in life was the continuing effort to form meaningful relationships with other people, obser ' ed Mrs. Ginger Faber, Human Relations Club sponsor. That thought was the base on which the Human Relations Club conducted its activities. Human Relations Club presented a talent show. The show was held to give talented students of Perry a chance to show their ability. Visitors or newcomers to Perry Meridian were sure to receive a warm welcome extended by an Ambassador, not a foreign diplomat, but a member of the Ambassadors Club. Members of this club choosen for their helpful and outgoing characteristics, served as guides for new students. In addition, they greeted guests attending the parent Idea meeting and guided parents during the PTA Back-to-School- Night. 78 SERVICE CLUBS Lisa Shaw ' g meeting. gives her vote at a Rotnes President Anita Copass ' 84 checks a present ' s tag during the annual Roines Christmas gift exchange . Female Team Perry members keep step to aerobic music. Geraldine Bryant ' 86, Laurie Harris ' 86, and Wendy Smith ' 86 twist to one of the year ' s popular tunes, Stayin ' Alive. Doris Porter ' 87 does jumping jacks during Team Perry ' s aerobic program. Team Perry was designed to provide opportunity for positive interaction among students through school-sponsored activities, said sponsor Mrs. Carol Snorten. Homeroom seminars became popular events, for they often featured dynamic guest speakers. Those speakers included Indiana State Representative Bill Crawford and body builder, Tom Zupansic. Team Perry sponsored girls ' aerobics as well as a boys ' basketball tournament. One of the largest clubs at Perry, Team Perry, seemed successful in its pursuit of providing unity for the school. SERVICE CLUBS 79 OrgattiaKations Bring Spirit to Peak Spirit, a precious commodity at any high school, made a strong showing at Perry, but spirit was temper- mental and needed some motivation before it would siurface. Luckily, Perry had five, active, spirit-raising organizations to bring the school ' s spirit level to its peak. The year began with the Marching Band, Drum Majors, Falconettes, and Rifle Corps making their debut on the football field. After months of intense practice through the unbearable sum- mer heat, they executed their contest show, Spys in the Night, which eventually took them to an impressive showing in the district contest. The band ' s pre-game and half time shows entertained the crowd, raised the crowd ' s spirit level, and kept it there. By the time the team reached the field, the crowd gave them a rousing cheer because they were excited with a Httle help from the band. Lisa Narmore ' 87 felt The marching band is a very big part 80 SPIRIT CLUBS of Perry ' s spirit. The band is a bunch of enthusiastic people. The band ' s own spirit level was maintained by the direction of drum majors Marshall Moon ' 84, Bob Baker ' 84, and Christy Haley ' 84. The Falconettes and Rifle Corps provided that extra visual excitement to the band ' s music. The costumes, flags, and rifles made the contest show a production. Their activities did not stop at marching season. They kept the energy flowing on into basketball season and pep-sessions. During basketball season, the spirited music flowed from the stands played by the pep band. David Finke ' 84, felt, Our purposes were to pro- mote spirit and unity among the school and to entertain the players and spectators at each game. Spirit was important to overall success at Ferry. Because of efforts and individual spirit of such dedicated organizations as Pep and Marching Band, Falconettes, Drum Majors, and the Rifle Corps, Perry enjoyed a spirited and exciting year of many successes. Since rifles can be difficult to manage, Lisa Helterbrand ' 85 and Tim Crowell ' 85 spend homerooms practicing. An important contributor to Perry spirit, the Pep Band, plays during a basketball game to inspire the crowd. Sherri Roadruck ' 84 solemly concentrates on practicing for the upcoming performance. Jaynie Bryan ' 85, Lisa Kenniger ' 85, Pam Spiegel ' 85, and Joanne Yeager ' 85 gain con- fidence as Falconettes during practice. Perfectly synchronized members of the Rifle Corps spend homeroom with their rifies. SPIRIT CLUBS 81 Instrumeiital Groups Rate in ISiSMA Pressure mounted as he prepared to play. What would happen if he made a mistake? How would all of his friends in the orchestra react? How would Mrs. Carol Eads, director of the orchestra, take it? Finally the orchestra played. He was great. Long hours of practice and hard work had paid off. Perry ' s instnmiental groups rated in the first division of ISSMA (Indiana State School Music Association) con- test. Another concert performed by the orchestra was at Greenwood Park Mall with the Silvertones and music students from Meridian Middle School and Southport Middle School. Heidi Strodtbeck ' 86, student presi- dent of the orchestra, commented, I don ' t think the orchestra gets as much recognition as it should. It Mrs. Carol Eads coordinates the elements of Perry ' s orchestra. Tom Chow ' 84, Wendy Morris ' 84, and Melvin Wong ' 86 enjoy a casual afternoon orchestra practice. Two talented trumpeters, David Smith ' 84 and David Weller ' 84 polish their performances during practice. Even during a fast-paced homeroom practice, Steve Brady ' 86, Dean Antonopoulos ' 84, Marshall Moon ' 84, and Carl Thoele ' 86 get a well deserved breather. 82 INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS gives us a chance to play good music, learn by it, and learn how to perform. Dominique Colgan ' 85 was active in several instrumental groups at Perry. When asked about the groups he replied, Being in Sjrmphonic, Jazz and Marching Bands has been an experience that I will never forget. Symphonic Band called for patience and practice. It was respected in the state. Jazz Band was more exciting for me. It usually was fun but it took practice. Band has been a success in my life. I know my life would not be so complete if I had never joined, and I would not have met new people who are now my friends. Orchestra, Concert Band, Sym- phonic Band, Jazz Band and Varsity Band have all been invaluable to Perry students who wish to pursue careers in music. Another instnmiental group that was available at Perry was the Con- cert Band. The purpose of Concert Band was to aid students to become better musicians by learning about music. Miss Maud Hickey stated, One of my goals as Concert Band Director was not only to help the students improve on their individual instruments, but to teach them to enjoy what they were doing and the music they were playing. Concert Band performed its annual spring, fall, and Christmas concerts at Greenwood Park Mall. Long hours of practice were required for the band to perform well. Martin Mascher ' 87, a member of the band, said, I feel that Concert band was potentially good. We practiced hard every day. I feel that aU of the members had a desire and a common goal towards the music. by Kelly Talbot INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS 83 stas i im s a Baam A Way to Express Oneself Vocally 84 VOCAL GROUPS As a part of the Roines Christmas gift exchange, the Silvertones gave a private performance . Girls of the Silvertones listen attentively during a homeroom practice. Ann Rillie ' 86, Kim Moore ' 85, Diane HoUinden ' 87, and Kim Dean ' 87 sing popular ballads during chorus class. Pam Spiegel ' 85, Uura Stith ' 84, and Taletha Engle ' 85 make plans and preparations for the music department ' s Christmas production. Marty Wegehoft ' 85 works on increasing her vocal capacity during Then and Now peactice. Students in the Silvertones singing group had to put Silvertones on their schedule for the first time because it was a class rather than an extra-curricular activity. All members were in A Capella Choir and rehearsed two days a week for Silvertones. Mrs. Carol Eads stated, The purpose of Silvertones was to provide a small ensemble opportunity in all-girls swing and pop music with additional performance opportunities and to provide the community with an additional source of entertainment. The group officers of the Silvertones were: president Karen Miller ' 84, vice-president Joy Reising ' 84, secretary Shelly Hall ' 85, and treastirer Kim Leet ' 84. Students in Silvertones were selected by audition in the spring prior to the year of participation in the group. Accompaniment was provided by a back-up band made up of guitars, a piano, and dnmis. Mrs. Eads said, Students involved had fun with music and provided a program of light-hearted enjoyable music for its audiences to enjoy. Then and Now was a vocal jazz group that intended to make constant improvement in vocal talents and performance skills, said Mrs. Ann Sanders, Then and Now sponsor. She said, They were ambassadors for Perry Meridian and represented Perry at community functions. They participated in the Homecoming concert, fall concert, Christmas concert, spring concert, caroling during the Christmas season, and various activities throughout the year. She concluded, The yoimg men and women in Then and Now devoted many long hours of rehearsal and performance throughout the year. They enjoyed performing music for all ages. They should be commended for their outstanding efforts in sharing their time and talent with others. The A Cappella Choir was an elective vocal course made up of forty to fifty senors, juniors, and sophomores with mixed voices ranging from soprano (high female voice) to baritone (low male voice). To enter the group, a student had to either audition or get a recommendation by his teacher. A Cappella member, Marty Wegehoft ' 85 stated, We did several concerts, it was a lot of fim, and it had a good teaching staff. Mrs. Sanders said, They went one day to the circle to perform and also to the Hyatt to sing. She stated that the group was formally attired with men ' s tuxedos, charcoal gray, and women ' s gowns, lavender. The Advanced Choir, Intermediate Choir, and Freshman Choir, went to some of the same events that A Cappella went to. For example, all of these, except advanced choirs went to organizational competitions and all were rated high. Around Christmastime, the Advanced, Intermediate, and Freshmen Choirs went to the Greenwood Park Mall to sing carols. All choirs participated in the Fall, Christmas, and Spring, concerts with a performance here and there. iGCAL GROUPS 85 86 Perry ' s overjoyed varsity football team tramples the field after they beat Lawrence Central in a strenuous away game. Sports section prepared by Barbara Corey - copy Andy Schulz - design Eric Roberts - photos Pad Buck - photos I ' Students had several choices for outleting their extraor- dinary sporting abihties. They put forth many long, hard hovurs of practice to achieve both in- dividual and team goals. It was the final year for boys ' gymnastics as one of the IHSAA sanctioned sports, but it was the beginning for another, softball. NatviraUy it was a difficult and trying season for the girls ' softball team since it was the first year, and remarkable success could not be expected. One of the biggest boosts for Perry ' s athletic teams was from the student body. The ex- huberant fan support conjtired a sorcerous spirit behind the various teams. Falcon Spirit was evident as the nxmiber of Falcon fans grew to fill the stands and put opponents to shame. It permeated the players and gave them more reason to fight for achievements. A second place County and Sectional seat in boys ' varsity basketball, a second place in Regionals for girls ' gymnastics, . and an impressive first in Sec- tionals for the boys ' varsity team were among these stupendous achievements. SPORTS 87 Room Aids in Practice Hard work teamed with friendship was the key to this year ' s 11-8 season for the wrestling team. All of us got along, on and off the mats. We had to in order to help push and sup- port one another, said Geoff Ford ' 83. The efforts of this year ' s team pushed the school ' s win record over the 100 mark. We tried to keep up with the trends, said Coach PhU Strader. We had out-of-season tournaments which improved our learning. Everyone worked to better himself. Gary Dickey ' 84, explained, We were cramped for space; the reserve and freshman had less chance for development. With the new wrestling room this year, we have a good chance of changing all that. Coach Strader agrees the team was cramped for space, but added they had a wUl to do well. He felt the ad- dition of the new wrestling facility gave a good outlook for future teams. Varsity Wrestling PM Season Record: 11-8 OPP 8 Lawrence North 48 21 Ben Davis 32 35 Decatur Central 23 21 Bloomington South 30 48 Southport 11 7 Warren Central 53 24 New Palestine 33 39 Carmel 14 56 Richmond 12 53 Mooresville 14 13 Delta 44 36 Mooresville 17 39 Greenwood 24 32 Tech 31 16 North Central 38 51 Manual 13 47 Scecina 13 23 RoncaUi 32 42 Martinsville 24 88 WRESTLING An enthuiastic Darrell Jones ' 84 competes in the Lawrence North meet. Geoff Ford ' 83 shoots for the single-leg takedown. With takedown complete, Gary Dickey ' 84 goes for the escape. Eric Black ' 84 tries to pin his Lawrence North opponent. WRESTLING 89 Drew Dobbins ' 83 watches his feet as around a flip. he pikes IHi ■ Kurt Gedig ' 83 swims his way to winning in the H backstroke. ■ Paul Brehob ' 86 aids a Perry swimmer by 1 ming him of his laps completed by use of a lap B H counter. H Sean Clark ' 85 executes the butterfly while 1 showing good style. H Varsity Swimming Season Record; 4-10 L. PM OPP bi 72 Franklin 55 H| 83 Center Grove 44 Hlj 47 Pike |H 56 Southport hI 42 Warren Central 85 46 Anderson 81 K 89 Lawrence Central 43 ' - 81 Ben Davis 46 37 Carmel 90 42 Bedford North 85 47 Terre Haute North 80 62 Decatur Central 65 63 Lawrence North 64 51 Bloomington South 76 39 North Central 87 90 SWIMMING TeUs o Lies ' ' Four time state diving competitor Rusty Rertram. ' 83 placed second in the state competition as the 1983 varsity swimming season came to a close. It ' s been a great honor to go to state aU four years, Rusty explained. Most juniors and seniors compete at that level. I had some on and off years, he continued. I also had some academic problems, but the past two years I have worked those out. I plan on con- tinuing in diving my freshman year of college. Varsity swim coach Dick Bru- noehler commented that the competi- tion was all a state of mind. The team was physically weak but being men- tally prepared helped make up for it. State freestyle competitor Jim Brehob ' 84 explained that the team didn ' t do well in reguleir season but because of the many substantial time drops at sectionals they were able to finish second behind a very talented Decatur Central team. Mental attitude was primarily responsible for the improvements in sectional times. To promote team spirit and xmity, the varsity and reserve swim teams shared some practice sessions. The girls ' swim team aided by providing snacks at the Southport meet. Three varsity swim team members who qualified for the State swim meet were Rusty Bertram ' 83, Jim Brehob ' 84, and Tim Johnson ' 85. Swimming teUs no lies. It shows when an individual works and prac- tices hard, said Coach Brunoehler. SWIMMING 91 aflgs iM Cindy Heidergott ' 83 is caught in the coffin comer, yet she keeps her dribble and attempts a pass. Point guard Katrina Dittemore ' 85 looks for her open teammate. Kim Aufderheide ' 83 charges toward the basket in the double-overtime loss to Beech Grove. Tracj ' Payne ' 85 attempts a nmning, one- handed shot against Beech Grove. Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Season Record: 5-11 PM OFF 50 Roncalli Brebeuf Invitational 59 45 Tech 57 78 Washington 55 57 Washington 63 51 Attucks 47 38 Marshall 58 45 Warren Central 46 37 Southport 70 46 Decatur Central 60 50 Center Grove 53 58 Manual Covmty Tourney 53 55 Southport 64 63 Beech Grove 65 42 Tech 40 55 Ben Davis 59 56 Greenwood Sectionals 50 58 Speedway 43 38 Southport 5S Coaclimg Changes omplieate S easou A season with three coaches, three returning starters, and a record of 5-14 was at best described as hard by Peggy Raymann ' 83 about the girls varsity basketball team. The season opened under the leadership of Miss Roselyn Murphy, who was, because of illness, tem- 92 BASKETBALL porarily replaced by the reserve coach Miss Julie Brown and later by Mrs. Jill Brunic, beginning about mid-season. Mrs. Brunic finished the season as coach. I tried to keep going with what was going on, said Mrs. Brunic, so as not to confiise the girls. I tried to help them find their own strengths. I also wanted them to have fim. Attitude seemed to be one of the problems the girls faced. Although most agreed the coaching changes made it difficult to adjust and they could have done better, strange was the word used to describe the team as a whole by one starter. Height said Karen Brabender ' 83, was our outstanding point. We weren ' t fast enough, but we did im- prove our passing. It was like we had two seasons. We did real well against a ranked Attucks team because we played together and helped each other. Katrina Dittemore ' 85 felt the Manual game was their best game. Beating a tough Manual team started us working more as a team and prac- ticing harder. Mrs. Brunic also keyed on pulling them together as a imit and caring about each individual Cgame. J BASKETBALL 93 Fan Support Helps Boost Team Playing We did much better than anyone expected, said Coach Bob Hynds of his boys ' varsity basketball team. With a 19-6 record, I felt the boys could play competitive ball with anyone in the county. Completing his first year of coaching for the Falcons, Coach H Tids felt the team really got started after only three games. It usually takes seven or eight, he ex- plained. He had hoped for 12 or 13 wins at the beginning of the season, but an impressive 19 wins showed the talent the team had. Well earned second placings in the county and sectional tournaments proved this point. We had 11 consecutive wins which is a new school record, he ad- ded. There were three players— Mike Landis ' 83, Rod Grismore ' 83, and Pat Dickman ' 83 who made all- sectional. These three seniors built their confidence, skills, and showed a great deal of improvement throughout the season. Pat Dickman ' 83, felt the team ad- justed quickly to the new coach. He felt the best game was against Manual in regular season play. We were all inexperienced, but we were a balanced team with good height and a strong bench. The Ben Davis game showed us we could play against a good team and keep up, said Rod Grismore ' 83. We also had depth on the bench which is really important for any ball club. The fan support and school spirit got us fired up, said Mike Landis ' 83, who averaged 16 points a game and led in assists. It was good to have followers and see the fans in- terested, he said, echoing the feel- ings of many varsity players. He also felt the team improved the most on free throws and team ball. Steve Cox ' 84 liked Coach Hynds ' fast-break style, but felt the team as a whole was weak in defense. The fans stood behind us and gave us con- fidence, he said. Jeff Daniel ' 85 agreed that school spirit sparked the team. Our strength was team work and our weakness was inexperience, he said. The Ben Davis games with double overtimes and the Manual games were the best of the season . Tom Heitler ' 84, pointed out the team improved the most on free throws. We knew we ' d be up there with the best. We were a talented team, but we didn ' t always take ad- vantage of it. Our team relationship with the coach was good and we had a lot of fun. We may have taken advan- tage of that, he added. We could have used a little more discipline, but our fan support was great. 94 BASKETBALL Boy ' s Varsity Basketball Season Record: 19-6 PM OPP 63 Columbus North 77 56 Southport 47 55 Ben Davis 61 68 Pike 52 80 Lawrence Central 58 74 Franklin Central 66 73 Franklin Central 67 63 Beech Grove 56 56 Manual 48 60 Decatur Central 45 61 Columbus East 52 85 Speedway 44 54 North Central 52 69 Ben Davis 64 82 Brebeuf 93 82 Center Grove 50 65 Marshall 76 68 Warren Central 64 69 Bloomington North 55 58 North Central 56 54 Lawrence North 56 75 Martinsville 54 49 Southport 41 64 Attucks 54 58 Manual 59 Rod Grismore ' 83 shows good form as he jumps up for the one-handed shot. Mike Landis ' 83 reaches around his Colum- bus East opponent in an attempt to gain two points. Tom Springer ' 84 goes up for the shot while Steve Cox ' 84 awaits the rebound. As the attentive crowd looks on with anticipa- tion, Rod Grismore ' 83 attempts an astounding one hand shot. BASKETBALL 95 Girls ' BasketbaU !§ hoiirs Cltaractei Coaching changes and inexperience contributed to a slow start for the Girls ' Reser ' e Basketball team. The resen-e team came out of it well, however, and showed character by the end of the season, said Miss Julie Brown, coach. We did improve our game and did better when we played zone defense, she stated. Although the team had height, shooting ability remained a weakness. Most reser ' e players were freshmen. This accounted for the 5-9 record. We were inexperienced and had never played together before, said Debbie Earl ' 85. The scoring was evenly di ' ided, and our re- bounding was good. Lauren Stachel ' 86, pointed out the Beech Grove game with a double overtime, and the Greenwood game were the best games of the season. Enthusiasm was one thing we need- ed, said Melissa Degolyer ' 86. We did improve as a team and learned to pull together by the end of the season, she added. Angle Monroe ' 86 described the team as unspirited on the playing floor, and lively on the bus and in the locker room. ■ ' I ! 56 BASKETBALL Cindy Heldergott ' 83 uses the overhead pass to escape Warren defenders. Peggy Raymond ' 83 tind Tracy Payne ' 85 make a vain attempt for the basketball in the 46-45 loss to Warren. Tracey Payne ' 85 out jumps her opponent for two points. Cindy Heidergott ' 83 stops her dribble in preparation for a pass. The Lady Falcons defense scrambles for a loose ball in the second overtime during the Beech Gove match-up. Girl ' s Reserve Basketball Season Record: 5-9 PM OPP 8 Roncalli 29 20 Washington 27 26 Attucks 37 24 Marshall 34 15 Franklin Central 42 22 Warren 34 28 Southport 52 25 Decatur Central 20 28 Center Grove 23 16 Manual 27 31 Beech Grove 29 23 Tech 30 26 Ben Davis 29 32 Greenwood 16 FA LI • RY - - BASKETBALL 97 Frosh Break Record With a 6-14 record, Coach James Hohlt described the boys ' reserve basketball season as an unsuccessful one. Our overall style was much dif- ferent. We used the fast break method, but did not have the shooting ability to use it very effec- tively, stated Coach Hohlt. Other weaknesses, according to Coach Hohlt, were man to man defense and the team ' s passing ability. Coach Hohlt pointed out that zone and half court trap defenses were the team ' s strong points. Steve McCormick ' 85, described the season as disappointing. We had good players, but couldn ' t get it together. He felt team imity was one of their outstanding points, while their shooting ability was their downfall. I Jeff Morris ' 85, stated that the I team had potential although a strong score would have come in handy. 98 BASKETBALL Reserve Boys Basketball Season Record; G-l Highlights of the season were beating Southport and winning the final game against Martinsville, both by one point. Breaking the school ' s record with 76 points against Howe was the highlight of the boy s ' freshmen basketball team. Our goal was to try to improve with each game played, and it worked, said Coach Gary Raker. Coach Raker pointed out that the team possessed quickness and hus- tle, but lacked size. He felt the team was a competitor in every game, and worked hard together. Two leading players were Pat Cherry in scoring and Jeff VanMeter in assists and steals. These two freshmen players were moved to the reserve team later in the season. Pat Cherry ' 86, felt the team was somewhat unpredictable, but it was confidence builder for the future. Jeff VanMeter stated, We were all good at handling the ball and we played good strong defense. We had a poor shooting average which was a direct result of poor shot selection, said Brad Bell ' 86. However, near the end of the season, the players were less hesitant about their shooting. PM OPP 22 Columbus North 34 40 Southport 39 30 Ben Davis 47 39 Pike 52 41 Lawrence Central 39 42 Franklin Central 39 35 Franklin Central 31 33 Beech Grove 51 36 Manual 52 30 Decatur Central 28 33 Columbus East 38 34 Southport 41 34 Speedway 35 41 Center Grove 53 43 Marshall 61 30 Warren Central 48 33 Bloomington North 69 30 North Central 40 38 Lawrence North 48 35 Martinsville Freshman Boys Basketball Season Record: 6-11 34 PM OPP 33 Center Grove 42 31 North Central 36 30 Lawrence Central 40 33 Franklin Central 43 28 Lawrence North 38 37 Greenwood 24 76 Howe 47 48 Speedway 39 35 Ben Davis 36 39 Beech Grove 32 45 Franklin Central 40 46 Decatur Central 44 48 Southport 53 46 Fulton 56 41 Columbus North 64 29 Manual 35 33 Ben Davis 39 Greg Lindquist ' 85 and Pat Cherry ' 86 scram- ble against their opponent for control of the ball. Daraen Price ' 85 has good foUow through as he shoots from the free throw line. Pat Cherry ' 86 looks for an open teammate as he advances down the court. Greg Lindquis t ' 85 makes a vain attempt to re- bound the ball. BASKETBALL 99 Individuals f x ceomplislt More First year girls ' gymnastics Coach Sandy Freshour said, The team real- ly had the potential to win the state tournament. On an individual basis, some team members accomplished more than I expected, but the team, as a whole, accompUshed less. The strength of the team was that foiir girls were able to do all-aroimd events. The biggest weakness was that they lost Kristen Dietel ' 83, to an injury in the first meet, according to Mrs. Freshour. Sherri Reitmeyer ' 85 took first place honors in all-aroimd in the state tournament. We were a yoimg team, not too good on vault, but we became closer as a team during the season and we had a good coach, she said. Kim Walters ' 84 said, We had a pretty good season. We won the sec- tionals, but lost in regionals. We always worked as a team and that was one of our strengths. JiU Heidecker ' 84 placed third in state on bars and third in sectionals in all-arovmd while Amy Wright ' 83, felt she did best in the Fort Wayne In- vitational meet. Girls Varsity Gymnastics Season Recofd: 11-3 98.70 96.60 99.25 99.95 99.70 101.65 97.55 99.10 97.15 102.65 101.45 Howe Bloomlngton South North North Central Warren Central Fort Wayne Invitational Pike Decatur Central Lawrence North Northwest Ben Davis Southport County Sectional Regional 100 GYMNASTICS Piper Carter ' 86 glances upward as she thinks about her routine. Lisa Neu ' 84 keeps her toes pointed and a smile ready as she takes a break from practice. Kim Walters ' 84 performs a hand stand on a rolled up mat during a practice session. Lisa Neu ' 84 smiles and looks up as she per- forms a floor exercise pose. Kim Walters ' 84 performs a cartwheel in a practice session on the floor exercise. GYMNASTICS 101 Farewell, Boys ' Gymnasties The final season for boy ' s gym- nastics, because of an ISHAA ruling, was one without strong upperclass leadership, according to Coach Earle. We had no freshman or reserve team and a declining interest in gym- nastics. He described the year as a weak one where team members were encouraged to take interest in other sports. Ch ' eraU, we had a fairly even level of consistency, the coach stated. Although no sectional competition was held, the team did participate in both coimty and state meets. The team placed sixth in the state meet and according to Coach Earle, was not one of the better team perfor- mances. Ke Tn Chatterton ' 83 placed in the top 20 in state competition in aU- around. We lacked motivation and an assistant coach, he said. However, he pointed out that there were more specialists in competition this year. Many gymnasts par- ticipated in only one or two events. Tom Burton ' 83 felt the small team allowed the coach to help everyone. He also commented that it was a low injury year. Competing on parallel bars, Tom placed 16th in the state meet. Rick Dimlap ' 85, a strong con- tender in floor, said ankle injuries hampered his season. We tried to give 100%, but knowing there wouldn ' t be a team next year, I don ' t think we really did, he said. I tried to do my best and wanted to go out good, said Keith Miller ' 85. Although he felt the season was too long, he said he accomplished much and that still rings were his best event. Mike Reesnor ' 83 and Dean May ' 83 completed the list of outstanding team members. Boys Varsity Gymnastics Season Record: 3-5 PM OFF 90.40 HigWand 109.35 90.40 Howe 75.77 98.41 Columbus East 85.61 92.31 Columbus North 149.06 97.90 Southport 104.65 98.41 Pike 99.76 107.70 Seymour 71.85 107.70 Warren Central 157.05 Third Place in County I jpL BWtB 102 GYMNASTICS IM Andy Schulz ' 85 executes a handstand on the parallel bars as Scott Zuelke ' 84 and Eric Stabb ' 83 look on. Tony Dobson ' 85 has good form practicing his leg cuts on the pommel horse, as senior team members Kevin Chatterton, Dean May, and Scott Zuelke wait for their turn. Judges score Kevin Chatterton ' 83 on a hand- stand performed on the parallel bars. Team members cheer Tony Hoskins ' 85 as he performs the iron cross on the still rings. Kevin Chatterton ' 83 prepares to execute a for- ward giant in his high bar routine. GYMNASTICS 103 Field Events ProTe Reeord- breakiug for Girls ' Track Three school records were broken by the 1983 girls ' track teeim. Karen Fair ' 83, set a new record for hurdles with a time of 16.01; Linda Smith ' 84, set a record in the 400 meter run with a time of 61.67; and Tracy Payne ' 85, set a new record in discus with a throw of 114 ' 2 . Coach Gary Brendel described the team as having top performers, but many good people were kept down with injviries. Normally we are strong in the nmning events, he explained, but this year we were stronger in the field events. Karen Fair ' 83, who never lost in high jump and ran hurdles for her first year, felt the team was somewhat in- experienced but determined. Carolyn Carr ' 84, felt the team began to beheve in themselves and tried to improve as the season progressed. In addition to running the 400, Lin- da Smith ' 84, also ran the 800 relay, the 200 and the 1600 relay. She said the team was not only enthusiastic, but very encouraging. Girls ' Varsity Track Season Record: 5-4 PM 48 47 68 62 24 64 72 50 64 Center Grove Pike Franklin Central Greenwood Southport Marshall North Central Ben Davis Lawrence Central 104 TRACK Linda Smith ' 84 finishes her 400 practice run with a smile. Tracy Payne ' 85 estimates the distance of the thrown discus. Darla Wells ' 85 crosses the finish line with a look of desperation. Tracy Payne ' 85 prepares for what will be a tough practice. Despite a rainy practice, Linda Smith ' 84 shows hard work and determination. TRACK 105 Pat Dickman ' 83 uses his height to his advan- tage by producing an astounding long jump. With the high jump bar set on 6 ' 0 , Steve Mc Cormick ' 85 easily makes it up and over. David Bryant ' 86 uses the starting blocks to practice his sprints. Carl Williams ' 83 puts in extra mUes in preparation for the up coming meet. With form and precision Brian Burchfield ' 85 throws the discus. 106 TRACK mitm . Seniors Siet Example for Underelass Trackmen The 1983 boys ' track team was described by Coach Glenn Adams as having some quaUty individuals, but lacking in depth. We scored qvute well in some of the big meets, but didn ' t have too good a record. He pointed out the team was weak in sprints, but traditionally strong in distance. Returning letterman Mike McCor- mick ' 83, won the county high jimip with 6 ' 4 . His two 6 ' 8 jumps in meets couldn ' t breeik his previous school record of 6 ' 8V4 . Ankle and , foot injuries were a big disappoint- ment to me, said Mike. Bob Mitchell ' 83, placed third in the 1600 In county with a time of 4:21.5. The Southport meet was really the team ' s best effort, he stated. We lost, but not by much. Tim Fought ' 83, placing sixth in the 800 in coimty said of the team, we had some good senior leadership and a lot of imderclass talent. Doug Whitman ' 83, a distance run- ner described the team as hard working with the seniors trying to set an example. Brent Baer ' 84, (low hurdles) and Mark Stuart ' 84, (800 meters) agreed they had not met all the goeds set at the begirming of the season. Each team member wrote his goals on an index card and tried to achieve them as the season progressed. Brian Burchfleld ' 85, (discus), Kevin McGovem ' 85, (pole vault), and David Bryant ' 86, (sprints) all contributed greatly to the team and give us a rosey future, said Coach Adams. Boy ' s Varsity Track Season Record: 1-8 PM OPP 35 Warren Central 92 43 Lawrence Central 83 41 Manual 86 47.5 North Central 90.5 47.5 Brebeuf 21 40 Lawrence North 87 ■55 Southport 72 57 Center Grove 70 ■ 15 Ben Davis 112 TRACK 107 Gii l ' s Xeiiiiis {§iimig Into Aetion First year girls ' tennis Coach Mike Bagley learned that girls take their game seriously, but needed to be comforted when they lost. Switching from boys ' to girls ' teimis coachimg. Coach Bagley pointed out there were some strategy differences but the girls reacted well and with 19 years of varsity play among them, we had a ; lot of leadership and experience. i The three team goals were to have j a 500 season, to beat Southport, and to win sectionals. Our weakness was lack of tournament experience and out of season play, CoachM Bagley stated. ' Elana Engleman ' 84, the number 108 TENNIS one singles player, felt her best match was with Cannel when she beat a top ranked player in the state. We ' re a hard-working, dedicated team, but haven ' t had much fan support, she explained. Her sister, Eden Engleman ' 83, the number two singles player, said, Team spirit was really great and it showed in our play. Beth Wuensch ' 85, the number three singles player, said the team ' s strength was in never giving up. The nvmiber one doubles team was made up of Jenee Wilson ' 83 and Amy Ernsting ' 84. The number two doubles team paired Donna Sanders ' 84 and Kim Corsi ' 84. Other team members were Kristina Breden ' 83, Carolyn Higgens ' 84, Tammy CoUins ' 84, Angela Bessen- bach ' 84, StaceyWiUiams ' 85,St|acey Moye ' 86, Cheryl Doerr ' 86, and Suzie Thoman ' 86. Girl ' s Varsity Tennis Season Record: 8-8 PM OPP 1 North Central 4 3 Warren Central 2 4 Southport 1 5 Marshall Lawrence North 5 5 Speedway 5 Manual Brebeuf 5 2 Ben Davis 3 Greenwood 3 5 Lawrence Central 5 ' Franklin Central 1 Carmel 4 1 Park Tudor 4 1 Lafayettejeff 4 5 Howe Elana Engleman ' 84 shows the courtesy of a good player with a pre-game handshake. Carolyn Higgens ' 84 makes the shot as double partner Amy Ernsting ' 83 looks on. StaqeyWllliams ' 85 reaches for her forehand. Kim Corsi ' 84 thinks about her forehand shot. Eden Engleman ' 83 concentrates on her volley. TENNIS 109 massammmat Brotherly Competition Take two Combs ' , two Miller ' s, and two Morrison ' s, and you make up a large part of the boys ' varsity golf team. The three sets of brothers were introduced to golf by their dads. Coach James Hohlt encouraged a team effort even when individual scores were not up to expectations. We could have done better, he said, we lacked consistency. The same teams are tough every year. Coach Hohlt pointed out, although interest in high school golf seemed to be on the decline. Doug Combs ' 86 was the first 110 GOLF mm freshman boy in the history of Perry Meridian to letter in golf. Mike Combs ' 83, the top team player and also his brother, gave Doug a goal to shoot for. The brothers both became involved in tournament play through their Dad ' s efforts before starting golf competition at PMHS. Keith Miller ' 85 was described by Coach Hohlt as the most improved player of the season. His brother Jeff Miller ' 83 helped me a lot, said Keith. We went into every match feeling confident. Joe Morrison ' 85 and brother Jim Morrison ' 83 worked together to im- prove their game. Jim often knew what I was doing wrong and helped me, explained Joe. Togetherness was one of our strong points. he said, although competition between brothers can have its good and its bad sides. Boy ' s Varsity Golf Season Record: 10-9 PM OPP 213 Manual 224 226 Center Grove 214 226 X wrence North 210 351 Speedway 350 351 Brebeuf 365 348 Lawrence Central 328 357 Warren Invitational 314 168 Pike 156 168 Howe 179 354 Warren Central 333 338 Southport 346 171 Ben Davis 156 171 Decatur Central 180 351 Franklin Central 341 334 Roncalli 352 176 Franklin Central 201 152 Tech 204 152 New Palestine 163 162 Greenwood 184 161 North Central 146 Doug Combs ' 86 swings through his tee off. Doug Combs ' 86 carefully swings to remove the ball from the sand. Mike Combs ' 83 practices his chip shot for the coming match. Joe Morrison ' 85 concentrates on his putt. Dean Pavic drives the ball down the green. GOLF 111 SoftbaU Premiers at PMHS Girls ' fast-pitch Softball made its debut as a spring sport at PMHS. Relentless ftrst year problems, in- cluding dr ' ing four miles to reach the practice field, left the team with a less than desirable 1-14 record. In- terest level appeared high as approx- imately 50 girls ' ied for the 19 posi- tions to be filled. Coach Tibbetts, a Meridian Middle School faculty member, placed first year emphasis on developing skills and pulling the girls together as a team. We had to change some bad habits and learn to play fast-pitch rather than slow-pitch softbaU, Coach Tibbetts said . She feels softbaU is a sport that will con- tinue to grow at Perry Meridian because of the large number of imderclassmen who participated. Pitcher Dawn Pickett ' 85 said that, As the season progressed we progressed and learned from each other. Our strong points were our spirit, our attitude, and our relation- ship with our coach. Reserve pitcher Cathy Snyder ' 86 pointed out, We had talent, but it took most of the season to pull it all together. Coach and players ike were happy that the school board approved soft- baU as a sport at PMHS and that the State recognized it as a part of the high school athletic program. , Girl ' s Varsity SoftbaU Season Record: 1-14 PM OPP 6 Tech 20 7 Decatur 10 2 Marshal] 4 6 Arlington 12 1 Franklin Central 14 Martinsville 16 5 Brownsburg 19 13 Ben Davis 14 6 Lawrence Central 28 5 Marshall 15 9 Franklin Central 14 6 Southport 32 12 Lawrence North 14 10 Warren 11 10 Cathedral 3 112 SOFTBALL r , Peny Meridian girl ' s Softball team awaits the start of the first of the season. Rachelle Carson ' 86 concentrates on her throw from second base. Perry Meridian Falcon scores the first run of the game against Warren Central. Dawn Pickett ' 85 warms up with a pitch before the game. Warren Central ' s batter looks for the ball as Terri Ross ' 86 is ready for the throw behind the plate. SOFTBALL 113 adi iifiiaibiiii i« P«««MM Pitching Is the Key Falcon baseball in 1983 advanced further than it ever had in PMHS history. Making it aU the way to semistate competition, the team showed strong pitching, defense and hitting. Coach Jim Roach got the idea a year early, when the Falcons had a good season with three sophomore starters, that the ' 83 club might be something special. He wasn ' t disap- pointed. From the beginning, I felt they had talents, and they lived up to my expectations, he said. We had three outstanding pit- chers. Right-hander Paul Lee ' 83 was the team leader followed closely by Doug Ridner ' 84 who pitched a great fastball and David Hendricks ' 84 who had a resilient arm and could come back and pitch twice in one day. With the pitching, came good defense. The Falcons didn ' t make one error in regional play when they shut out Lebanon 1-0. With a team batting average just under .300, hitting was another reason for the team ' s suc- cess. We were beaten out of semistate by Terre Haute North, said Coach Roach. They went on to take second in the state. I Second baseman Tom Heitler ' 84, g ■ said to be one of the best glovemen , on the team, described the season as 1 North Central 2 a g ood one with lots of fun and 10 Washington recognition and few injuries 5 Arlington 4 4 Lawrence North 3 Varsity Baseball 9 Decatur Central 8 Season record: 23-7 4 Ben Davis 5 1 Southport 3 PM OPP 5 Manual 3 4 Speedway 2 8 Mooresville 5 Columbus East 4 10 Marshall 8 11 Franklin Central 5 4 Center Grove 3 7 Howe 1 Sectionals 8 Franklin Central 2 2 Roncalli 1 7 Warren Central 6 17 Washington 5 Chatard 6 7 Southport 1 6 Lawrence Central 1 Regional 8 Whiteland 7 1 Lebanon 11 Northwest 1 4 Western Boone 1 4 North Central 9 Semi ' State 5 Lawrence Central 1 Terre Haute Inv. 4 114 BASEBALL After a hard game, the reserve baseball teams clears the field for the varsity team. Greg Kibby ' 83 decides to hold up on second base. Dave Hendricks ' 84 keeps his eyes on his target as he executes his pitch. Tom %)ringer ' 84 surveys his work after swing- ing the bat. Mark Liegible ' 83 returns from the field after a tough fought inning. BASEBALL 115 ' m ' Mm Siii ■i=2 :i. ■ ' ■ ' :;? :: -i Mark Need ' 84 relaxes after his Martinsville match as Denise Bell ' 85 keeps him company. Dave Ceryak ' 84 uses a two hand backhand. The boys ' tennis team members are en- thusiastic about their warm-ups. As Eric Johnson ' 87 keeps score, he realizes that tennis requires work on and off the court. Tennis isn ' t all hard work; the guys tlnd time for fun and games too. 116 TENNIS Tennis Quality Improves The quality of player in the In- dianapolis area in boys ' tennis got better each year, according to Mike Bagley, coach. The improved facilities at PMHS and the increasing availability of facilities in this area had a positive effect on the interest level for the Falcons, he added. Many schools played year around tennis, and that made competition tougher, Coach Bagley pointed out. We had strong senior leadership and were strong in doubles play and in the middle of our line-up, he said. Our nimiber one singles player, Paul Buck ' 86, improved the most. Paul said his brothers got him in- terested in teimis. He does play year SMSHsaaHssaKia around and has played on clay. He pointed out that indoor and outdoor tennis are quite different from one another, and that hard surface and clay surface play have a difference. Dave Ceryak ' 84, the number two singles player, pointed out that the team had a positive and relaxed at- titude. Only parents and close friends came to our matches, but this sometimes intimidated the opponent, Dave stated. He noted that Perry played one of the toughest schedules in the state. Coming off an injury. Bob Don- nellan ' 84 said that knowing each other and their playing abilities helped aU team members. He started his tennis career as a young teen and played for NJTL. Other team members included Steve Sidebottom ' 84 and George Schant z ' 84, the number one doubles team; Mark Need ' 84, Harry Danz ' 85, Greg Matsumoto ' 84, Mike Veros ' 86, and Phil Milto ' 86. Boys Tennis Season Record: 10-10 Moores ille Columbus North Carmel Park Tudor North Central 5 1 Lawrence North 4 4 Southport 1 3 Lawrence Central 2 3 Jasper 2 North Central 5 2 Brebeuf 3 2 Center Grove 3 4 Warren Central 1 5 Martinsville Marion 5 3 Lafayette Jeff County: 2 5 Franklin Central 4 Warren Central 1 1 Lawrence North Sectional: 4 2 Greenwood 3 TENNIS 117 Golf Increasingly Popular With the growing interest in girls ' sports, golf was becoming more popular, according to Coach Greg Har ' eth. In this area golf was a grow- ing sport because of the increasing availability of courses for play, he pointed out. Practice and mental concentration were very important, he said. It ' s the mental toughness that kept golfers competitive, he explained. Although dry weather and injviries hampered the teams ' efforts, they placed third in coimty competition. Top player and medalist Chris Miller ' 84 had taken lessons from three professional golfers. They helped me a lot on my strokes and also taught me etiquette, Chris said. Jodie Bales ' 85 and Chris agreed that inconsistent playing by all the members was a weak point of the team. Other team members included Kathy Brehob ' 84, Kasey Harris ' 86, L}-nn MiUer ' 87, Heather Mann ' 87, and Janie Simmons ' 84. Kathy Brehob ' 84, Lynn Miller ' 87, and Jodie Bales ' 85 discuss their game plein before the match. Janie Simons ' 84 practices her putts for the Southport match. Lynn Miller ' 87 follows through as she concen- trates on the ball. Lynn Miller ' 87 and Heather Mann ' 87 prepare themselves for the match. Chris Miller ' 84 keeps a steady swing as she focuses her attention on her stroke. 118 GOLF GOLF 119 A Strange Breed It takes a unique person to run cross country-. She must be -wTlling to go beyond some of the limits of other sports and have a higher level of dedication. said girls ' cross coun- try- Coach Gar ' Brendel. He also pointed out that some nmners are moody and inconsistant. Competition in girls ' cross coun- tn.- is growing because of a growing parental and community involvement, said Coach Brendel. This involvement is just beginning in our area; however, throughout the county parental and community in- volvement began several years ago. This is apparent in the level of com- petition among the teams we face, he said. To raise the level of running at PMHS, Coach Brendel was initiating a summer involvement program as well as a partner running system. Ac- cording to Coach Brendel, the girls ' cross country team started about two weeks late. Most of the girls didn ' t run during the summer and make-up work had to be done at the beginning of the season. If the whole team would have run over the summer, the season would have started better, stated the number one runner, Carolyn Carr ' 84. CarohTi not only ran regularly during the summer, she also competed in two road races. Other members of the small, nine girl team were Darla Wells ' 85, Wen- dy Norrod ' 85, Kathy Shimp ' 85, Hayley Higdon ' 85, Amy Scott ' 86, Beth Probst ' 86, Kim Cooper ' 86, and Linda Smith ' 84. Girls Cross Country Season Record: 7-2 PM 27 24 40 15 15 21 47 17 25 Decatur Central Mooresville Southport Greenwood Plainfield Lawrence North North Central Northwest Center Grove 180 CROSS COUNTRY After finishing a tough race, Amy Scott ' 86 tries to regain her breath. With a look of agony, Linda Smith ' 84 crosses the finish line. Looking desperate, Carolyn Carr ' 84 pushes to keep ahead of her Howe opponent as she nears the finish. As her hair flies behind, Wendy Norrod ' 85 looks pleased with her performance. Coach Gary Brendel gives the girls last minute pointers before a race. CROSS COUNTRY 121 mmsm ■ ' - K Matt Kinsey ' 86 and Coach Hickman discuss the finer points of the race. Half way through the race, Jon Bolen ' 85 pushes to keep ahead of his North Central and Warren Central opponents. As Da id Ambs ' 86 strives to keep his lead, he nears the end of the course. With a look of exhaustion, Andy Skorjanc ' 86 recouperates after the Southport invitational. Da id Ambs ' 86 takes time to relax and con- centrate before the meet. 122 CROSS COUNTRY Runners Face Tottgli Sehedttle Running a tough schedule against some of the top ranked teams in the state proved difficult for the ' 83 boys ' cross country team. We had two returning lettermen and one senior rvmning against teams dominated with upperclassmen and returning lettermen, said Mr. Harold Hickman, coach. Cross country competition has always been tough, he explained. But some of the top teams are from Marion County, so we had to run against the best teams from the very start of the season. Our young team just didn ' t have the experience they needed when put against ranked run- ners. We got off to a slow start, said Jon Bolen ' 85. Since most of us didn ' t do summer nmning, we took too long getting into shape. Kerry Dearth ' 85, injured early in the season, felt the team members had more potential than they were willing to use. We had the ability, and we got along weU, he said. We just didn ' t take things seriously. Other team members included Chris Becher, David Gray, John Lentz, seniors; David Bouchie, Lane Dunagin, Andy Skorjanc, and Ronald Hoffmann, juniors. Boy ' s Cross Country Season Record: 4-5 PM OPP 45 Decatur Central 19 46 Southport 17 41 Lawrence North 80 41 North Central 18 16 Northwest 45 16 Manual 42 36 Center Grove 21 15 Plainfield 59 CROSS COUNTRY 123 1 1 i A Building Tear The girls volleyball team finished regular season play with an im- pressive 16-8 record. After beating a tough Attucks team 15-6, 15-4 and shutting out a strong Speedway team 15-8, 15-5, Perry lost the final sectional game to an agressive Ben Da -is team 15-17, 5-15. Coach Jan BoradaiUe considered this a rebuilding year and said, We used this year to learn the game. We peaked too early in the season and went down from there. The girls lost their confidence and agressiveness. It took awhile to build these back up, but they did. With the addition of an assistant coach, Linda Buck, coach BoradaiUe was able to devote her at- tention to the building of the varsity team. We had a lot of height and talent. It was a very young team with their main problem, inexperience, always showing. They worked real hard in practice, but in a match their confidence and agressiveness seemed Girls Volleyball Season Record: 18-9 PM 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 Jennings County Brebeuf Center Grove Whiteland North Central Attucks Manual Bloomington South Terre Haute North Richmond Decatur Central Warren Central Chatard Cathedral Franklin Community Roncalli Greenwood Pike Center Grove Lawrence North Lawrence Central Southport MarshaU Ben Davis Sectional: Attucks Speedway Ben Davis OFF 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 to diminish, she stated. Although our record doesn ' t show it, we were a very strong team, said Katrina Dittemore ' 85. Some of our main problems were with injuries, but an athletic trainer, Alisha Johnson, was added to help in that area. Another problem was lack of com- munication on the court. Any team that doesn ' t have communication on and off the courthas some real prob- lems. If communication had been present, we would have had a lot bet- ter outcome. No one person can be a lone star; everyone has to work as a team and participate as a whole. — T ■:. ' : ' .: . : ; ■ M i 0- • - n ' ■■? P k emm 124 VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL 125 Quarterback Chad Clore ' 87 drops back for the pass as Darin Dove ' 87 and Charles Lee ' 87 prepare to block for him. The freshman front line waits for the quarter- back to call signals. Darin Dove ' 87 advances w-ith the ball as his Lawrence Central opponents try unsuccessful- | ly to stop him. The freshman team huddles with Mr. Wade at the LawTcnce Central game. 126 FOOTBALL Strong Defense Keeps Games Close Because of the practice time lost to varsity coaching, reserve Coach Dick Chew feh the first few games were ' xmorganized but then showed rapid improvement. We played a lot of kids number one to hope for improve- ment and to give the kid a chance to show what he can do, stated Coach Chew. Coach Chew felt, Our defense is as good or better than anyone. The defense really kept us in a lot of games. Assistant Coach Bret Andrews felt that the enthusiam of the players and the fact that they never gave up helped the team the most. Coach An- drews stated, The kids were not happy with our 2-7 record, but they were happy with the improvement in themselves that they could see. Doug May ' 85 and quarterback for the team felt that every game was close and with a little more offense they would have had a better chance. Our games were mostly passing games. Most reserve teams nm the ball. Especially near the end, the passing dominated the game, stated Doug. He also stated, The inex- perience of the sophomores really hurt. By the end of the year, everyone had really improved. Mark Booth ' 85 played on both the offense and defense. He played as a defensive end of the defense and a tight end for offense. He noted the lack of playing time together as one thing that hurt the team. For Mark, the highlight of his season was the game against Lawrence Central. Eric Warwick ' 86 stated, The weak points of our team were our small size and our inconsistant play- ing, and because of the small number of serious injuries, we were able to use our starting men. Tom Sims ' 86 felt this year gave a good chance to show ability. He felt the strong frdl back, tail back, and wide receiver were the strong posi- tions on the team. He felt the highlight of the season was the Howe game because everyone came together and gave 100%. Looking at the season, Doug May threw for 1217 yards. Mark Booth had 18 catches. Ryan Spears had 71 tackles and 38 assists. All in all, the opposition outscored only by one point. The total was 111; the op- ponents scored 112. Reserve Football Season Record; 2-7 PM 14 13 7 8 7 13 12 39 PM 6 6 60 36 7 22 20 28 North Central Lawrence North Warren Central Manual Greenwood Southport Ben Davis Lawrence Central Howe Freshman Football Season Record; 5-4 North Central Lawrence North Stonybrook Manual Howe Southport South Wayne Lawrence Central Howe OPP 13 18 18 14 12 16 14 18 OPP 14 12 26 6 12 FOOTBALL 127 128 FOOTBALL Nc-w Coaelt Brings Big CHanges Coming from a 1-9 season in the previous year to a 9-1 record was tough. We caught some people nap- ping, said first year Coach Steve Purichia. I was very encouraged by the level of athletic ability and hard working attitudes of the players. He stated, I was both pleased and a lit- tle surprised with the outcome. He attributed the success of the team to the seniors. The senior leadership was responsible for setting an exam- ple and reestabhshed the football tradition at Perry. He hoped it helped the foundation the following year. Coach Purichia came to Perry from Indianapohs Chatard High School in ' 83 with an impressive record. With this background, he gained the re- spect of the team from the furst meeting, stated Robbie Patterson ' 84. He worked and pushed us hard to win, taught us aU that he knew, and left it up to us. The team finished regular season play with a three-way tie for the class AAAA state playoffs. Dan Ward ' 84, imhappy with the way the tie breaker was handled, thought that the team with the best record should be able to continue on in the championships. This was not the case. It ended with Perry fumbling their first play ending their season. Brian Oliver ' 84 felt this was his best year during his high school career. He made all-metro defensive end and second term All State UPI defensive end. I felt that Coach Purichia was the man we ' ve needed for a long time, stated Brian. I felt that Coach Purichia gave us a lot of confidence and made everyone play up to potential. Brent Scheib ' 84 thought the strong points of the team were the togetherness and determination of the team. He felt this was the most enjoyable football season in his 10 years of playing. In his fmal state- ment Brent said, I felt Coach Purichia motivated everyone to play hard. I feel he is one of the best coaches in the state. 87 23 26 7 6 15 7 6 Varsity Football Season Record: 9-1 PM 17 Marshall 48 Martinsville 24 Lawrence North 7 Warren Central 17 Manual 35 Bloomington North 28 Southport 28 Ben Davis 9 Lawrence Central 28 Howe FOOTBALL 129 msmmm msmsumam Quality ot Quantity The girls ' swim team ' s strength was its desire to win, according to Coach Julie Brown. She said, The team was weak in some areas, but overall team effort was the key. Most girls met goals they had set for themselves, and many surpassed them. . nother advantage Coach BroA.vn pointed out was being an ex- perienced swimmer. It ' s really hard for girls who start swimming during their freshman or sophomore year to swim competitively. If the girls give 100%, they can ' t fail. It ' s a personal achievement for them. Swimming is a sport in which the athlete must push his body beyond limits. In Coach Brown ' s opinion, the level in which the girls swim in high school is almost as high as the college level. Swimming is an individual sport. Each girl knew my expectations from the start. Maybe they thought they were too hard, but once they relized they could do it, they gained con- fidence which is what they needed. The team was led by junior Julie Watts. Julie held 5 school records. They were in the 200 freestyle, the 50 freestyle, the 100 freestyle, the 500 freestyle, and the 100 butterfly. Also contributing to the team ' s suc- cess were sophomore, Kristaan Kane, and junior, Gina Fyffe. According to Julie Watts ' 85, We had hard work outs, a lot of dedica- tion, and good team unity. Although we lacked depth, there was a lot of enthusiam and spirit among the team Gills ' Swimming Season Record: 10-6 PM 107 Tech 86 Warren Central 48 North Central 88 Franklin Community 88 Lawrence Central 8.3 Southport 90 Lawrence North 78 Franklin Central 88 Greenwood 102 Speedway 82 Pike 61 Ben Davis 94 Howe 105 Decatur Central 72 Bloomingion North 1100 Martinsville ■ 4th in County 2nd in Sectionals 23rd in State OPP 58 79 122 84 80 89 80 85 84 61 89 102 72 64 100 7 ' members. Tammy Johnson ' 85 described the season as, One of quality, not quan- tity. Overall we had a lot of improve- ment and very few injuries. She stated, Our mental attitude helped a lot. It started pretty low, but it got better real fast and stayed that way. The small mmiber of girls hurt us, but they had the desire to win. The capitans of the team were Julie Watts ' 85, Tammy Johnson ' 85, and Lauren McGiU ' 85. They lead the team cheers, organized group activities outside practice, and got other team members motivated. 130 SWIMMING 1 1 With an outstretched form, Kellie Christie ' 85 looks expectantly towards the water below. Annette Stone ' 85 tucks her chin, secures her knees in place, and hopes as she executes a back flip. Karen Jennings ' 84 starts from the block as team member Angie Shaw ' 86 finishes her leg of the relay. Anxious swimmers await the sound of the star- ting gun. Missy Carr ' 86 warms up with a few easy laps. SWIMMING 131 Academies 1 As the world looked into higher technical ideas, Perry Meridian also looked. Gradua- tion requirements were in- creased in order to help the students learn more about con- cepts that need to be tmderstood in this fast chang- ing world. The wizardry of computer operations was unveiled to students in the classroom as computer programing became more poptdar. Seemingly im- possible tasks of writing pro- grams were made simpler by progressive steps, classroom instruction, and individual ex- perie nce.. Another new idea on the scholastic side of things was advanced placement tests. It was allowed to take these tests for a certain fee for various courses to be placed further in college and saving time and money. With the added room for athletics, there was a larger area for weight-lifting and thus room for a weight-lifting train- ing class. In this coxirse of Ad- vanced Physical Education, students learned about their bodies, gave oral reports to the class, and had the opportunity for actual weight-lifting. ACADEMICS 13; Perry Develops Artistic Talents Art was a way to express creatively oneself by experiencing the many areas that the art department offered. The art ciarriculum was designed to meet the needs of anyone who plaimed to pursue this as a career or who was interested in art. It pro ' ided beneficial experiences to those students who wished to use art as a supplement in other areas, as well as students who looked upon art as a source of embellishment in their education. Time and effort were demanded of the student in order that the constructions be accurate and effective. Some students entered their art projects at various exhibits for judg- ing. Scholastic Art Exhibit, PTA Reflections competition, the Perry Township Annual Art Show, and the 500 Festival for the Arts were some of these exhibits. Mr. Barry Hearin, drawing, basic art, and visual design teacher, taught five 500 winners: Suzanne Boyle ' 83, Kelly Norrod ' 84, JoUe Joseph ' 84, and Esther Thoele ' 85, who received first places, and Laurel Ropke ' 85, who received a third place award. Suzanne did a painted mural on journalism. It had images of Perry ' s newspaper, FOCUS, and yearbook, PASSAGES, a camera, plan sheet, and other associations. Kelly ' s contribution to the exhibit was a painted mural about the Fourth of July, titled In- dependence Day. She said that it was supposed to have something to 134 ART do with stunmer, spring, school, or a hohday. Jolie submitted her creation of a colored-chalk figtire drawing. She made her rough draft and then did her final in chalk. She tried to pick colors that resembled the picture. Esther ' s entry was a chalked abstract drawing of a seashell. Laurel created a crayon abstract drawing of two copper, silver, and gold colored flowers with a black backgroimd. Some drawing class projects were optical illusions, murals, papier- maches, and game boards. In jewelry, Mr. Frank Walraven, jewelry, sculpture, and ceramics teacher, commented, We made pretty, custom-designed, individual, creative, one-of-a-kind pieces of jewelry. Commercial art students learned how to letter and about packaging to catch the customers ' eyes. The art department always helped out in musiceds and plays by designing, building, painting, and decorating the sets. The art gallery, where the students ' artworks were displayed, was like a school year-long art exhibit for the entire school population. They ex- hibited murals, sculptures, paintings, rugs, and other works of art. Walking through the gallery made people feel as if they were in a magical world. There were seasonal items, special event recognitions, ceramics, and enamels in the entrance to the art department. Julie Taylor ' 85, a future art major, stated, It was easier to express my thoughts on paper than to say them in words. She was able to work with all colors of the prism, express her own ideas, and design her own projects in- stead of having to be forced to do a certain assignment. Some interesting courses were ; basic art, ceramics, crafts, design- textiles, and drawing. This showed that there were a wide variety of popular courses included in the art curriculum. Basic art was a popular coiu-se because it was a beginning art course. Many students took it to ex- pose themselves to art. It was a general introduction for students who wanted to find out what art was about. It contained a little of every other art course. Ceramics, which was probably the most-liked course in the art department, worked with clay structures. Mr. Walraven said. In cutting out a shape for a jewelry project, David Hastings ' 85 shows interest in his work. It was fun and messy. Textiles was designed for the student to learn about rug-making, the technical skills of macrame, fabric dying, weaving and hooked rugs. Drawing was in- teresting to some art students because it worked with proportions, balance, mediimis, figiure drawings, portraits, stiU-lifes, animals, homes and landscapes. The art depa rtment wanted to see a gifted program in art. Mr. Malasics, print making, advanced art (water- color), basic art, and commercial art teacher, said, This would have been for students who will have taken art as a profession. Also wanted were cabinets, shelves, window shades to block out the sxm and have less shadows, and individual art desks. Mr. Hearin said, This would have cut down on wasted time because everything the student would have needed would have been right inside his desk. The enrollment of art courses were averaged about the same; few went up, many went down, and some stayed the same. Mrs. Coimie Win- niger, basic art and crafts designs- textiles teacher, explained, The students had become more academi- cally-orientated during the past few years. ART 135 They Mind Their Own Business The business department at Perry provided many opportunities for students. The department had four major purposes. Its first purpose was to provide students with opportunity to develop skills that enabled him to obtain meaningful employment. Secondly, it provided adequate knowledge of subjects for personal use and further education. It provided an understanding of business prac- tices and economic concepts that were important to him as a citizen and consumer. The business depart- ment ' s last purpose was to provide opportunity to develop sound, social, and economic viewpoints that en- abled him to adjust to the society in which he lived. Over fifty percent of all workers were involved with some type of business-related occupation. This fact proved the need for the business department and the courses offered in its curriculum. The business department went through many changes dvuing the 1983 school year. New equipment had made changes to better the department. The school purchased 27 Smith-Corona electric typewriters with programmed margins and seli- correcting keys which eliminated the need to white out mistakes. Mrs. Mary Shambaugh, business depart- ment chairman, said, These new typewriters are faster and save much time. Also new this year was text- book adoption, which occurs every six years when all new books are pur- chared to keep up with the times. Other improvements which were made this year include taste tests on new products performed by the marketing classes. Mrs. Linda Burdine, typing and marketing 136 BUSINESS teacher, originated an idea to incor- porate couponing and reftinding value books into her teaching. In this pro- ject, students learned how to save from five to twenty dollars on their grocery bill and how to send in refund offers to get money on products. It would be good for students who are going to college because they wiU need to learn to save money, said Mrs. Burdine. Future improvements in the business department included purchasing com- puters for the accoimting classes. Mrs. Shambaugh stated, We want computers in order to keep the students up with the business world. Without them, our department won ' t be as modem as some businesses are. She also indicated that the department is hopeful of starting a new class. We want a course ceiUed business communications which would teach the students all kinds of commimications that go on in the business world. Lisa Williams ' 83 was named loc al winner of the Busjness Career Development Program. This program was sponsored by Executive Women International, in cooperation with Lanier Business Products, Inc. It was designed to assist, motivate, and encourage high school students con- sidering a career in business. Lisa received a cash award and a 8250 donation for the school plus a por- table dictation machine for Mr. James Head, principal. Lisa also advanced to the district competition. This year brought new hght to the faces of many business teachers as they saw upturns in the enrollment and in the number of passing students in their courses. Even though the population for the whole school had leveled off, more students reahzed the importance of including business classes in their curriculum. Some popular courses included Typing I-II, which dealt with fim- damental typing skills. General business, the only business course offered to freshmen, helped each stu- dent to imderstand and solve every- day business problems. Accounting classes studied the systematic re- cording of business transactions. Business law dealt with the study of basic commom laws pertaining to business and everday Ufe. The business department is one of the better and larger departments because everyone helps each other out and works their hardest at doing their jobs, said Mrs. Biu-dine. Marketing classes performed a simulated board game from Proctor and Gamble where the class divided up into smaller groups and formed a company. The companies competed in creating a successful product. Another project was the study of the courses. We have also done new advertising where the students would look through magazines and pick out different types of advertising copy. Some ads were emotional and some appealed to the senses. All beginning typing students were able to use elec- tric typewriters instead of the ob- solete manual ones. We saw an im- provement in speed from past years. We were also using practice sets in Ike Wyant ' 84 writes down some notes on a lecture in advanced business. Mrs. Lennyce Powers answers a question about shorthand from one of her students. importance of packaging; they used the Tylenol case as an example. The business department saw new changes and new improvements boimd to create some P M H S students that will be minding their own businesses in the future. Mr. Gary Raker, general business typing teacher, said, We are going to get word-processing equipment which will be used in the secretarial general business. Mrs. Sharon Keith, office procedures, business machines, and typing teacher, remarked, We were getting money from the school board and the state to purchase the word processors. We were positive that we were going to get them, but we didn ' t know when. We wotdd also use them for instruc- tional purposes. •BUSINESS 137 iHIIH Central UTine - Getting a Head Start Central Nine vocational technical school for Perry Meridian students and students from nine other schools, gave juniors and seniors a head start in getting furthur educa- tion. Students who chose to enroll in courses offered at Central Nine spent half of the school day at Perry and the other half at the vocational school. Some courses offered lasted only two semesters while others lasted four. Students attending signed up during their sophomore year. Many various courses, from foods to medical occupations, were offered at Central Nine Around 180 students were enrolled, and the enrollment had increased from past years. Three courses related to business were offered,, includ- ing accounting, secretarial clerical workers, and marketing distribution. The accounting and sec- retarial clerical courses taught student about computers and word processing as well as teaching them the basic skills of office workers. Central Nine offered two new courses,. a computer course and a cosmetology course. The new computer course, data processing, had originally been studied with com- puter programming. Mrjay Ceimpbell, the Perry Meridian representative for Central Nine said, Having the new data processing course works out better because it gets more students learning about computers. The cosmotology course was a four 138 CENTRAL NINE semester course. During the four semesters, students got 1500 hours of training. This enabled them to become Ucensed beauticians right out of high school. Jennifer Weist ' 84, who was one of the cosmotology students said, I really like being able to take cosmotology. It taught me things about my career that I would otherwise have had to wait until after high school to learn. It saves money too. Horticulture and building trades were two other courses offered. Hor- ticulture taught students many things about landscaping. Building trades gave students on-the-job training by having the students build a three bedroom house. Not only did they learn about building the house but about electrical wiring and plumbing as well. Auto body and auto mechanics were two automobile-related courses offered. The auto body course taught students about repairing and refinishing as weU as framework and detailing on the automobile. Auto mechanics taught students about ser- vice trades of the automotive in- dustry. Small engine mechanics, which taught students how to repair small engines, was offered. Commercial foods helped students prepare for employment in food ser- vice occupations. Brett Richards ' 83, who was enrolled in commercial foods said that he wanted to manage a restaurant in a hotel or motel. I liked Central Nine because we got to cook for two hours at a time. We made good food. Some other courses offered at Central Nine were machine drafting, which taught students skills on becoming mechanical draftmen, machine trades which taught students how to use machines correctly, electronics, and welding. Mediced occupations, which gave students furthur education in the health field, was available. Awards were given to students in each department for being excel- lent in their area. Students at Perry Meridian recieved five of the eighteen plaques awarded to students from ten different schools. David Jackson ' 83, who won a plaque for building trades, said, I think Central Nine is a really good program. I won a 8250 scholar- ship through Central Nine . I plan to continue in the field after high school. Other winners of plaques were Shannon Bruce ' 83, for medical occupations, Jim Peterman ' 83 for welding, Eden Engleman ' 83 for hor- ticulture, and Jeff Manifold ' 83 for mechanical drafting. Mr. Robert Dunn, the assistant principal at Perry Meridian said, I think the advantage of students enrolling inCentralNine is that it gave them more schooling. Students who may not want to go to college have a better chance at becoming employed after taking a course at Central Nine With the many courses offered, students had a choice of career fields to study. C-9 helped students get jobs and win scholarships. A lot of students at other schools don ' t even get a chance to attend a school like Central Nine. I like it because it ' s helping me learn things about my career that I would otherwise have to go to college to learn, said Eden Engleman ' 83. Davita Lee ' 85 becomes familiar with a new acquaintance while learning about the hands. CENTRAL NINE 139 Bjaiggg ' aa y- ' . ' .: bS While Vic Coe ' 86, Scott Gary ' 86, and Troy Martin ' 86 wait for their directions, the instructor prepares to grade them on their 20-minute driving test. With key in hand, Vic Coe ' 86 waits for his Instructor to begin another test in driving. Students learn from films In drivers ' education. 140 DRIVERS EDUCATION Faleoiis Drive To vard Ftitiire Drivers ' education was a very im- portant and educational course for m4ny of the students enrolled. The course taught students many things from defensive driving and safety to insuring and maintenance. There were many benefits in taking this course. Drivers ' education has much influence on the future of our roads and highways, so it was very good for students. Even if they can drive, they should take it, said Mr. Ber- tram, one of the drivers ' education instructors. To enroU in the course, students had to be at least fifteen years of age. After enrolling, students had to get a Learner ' s Permit, obtainable after taking an eye test at nearby license branches. Most of the students were sophomores although some fresh- men and upperclassmen enrolled. Mr. Bertram stated that the number of students enrolled during the school year was about the same as the year before, but the number of students enrolled during the summer had increased. The reason for the in- ' creased summer enrollment was that many of the student ' s schedules were filled up during the school year. While other driver education students sat inside studying driving techniques and skills, three students were taken outside during each period to practice the rules of the road. Shawna Chaplin ' 85 said, I liked drivers ' ed. because it gave me a chance to get out of a classroom. Many specialized tests were given to students enrolled in drivers ' educa- tion. Written tests from chapters in the books as well as driving tests were taken. Drivers were tested first in the parking lot, then on country roads, and finally on interstate highways. They took us onto the in- terstate about four or five driving days after drivers ' ed. started, said Vicki Henson ' 85. I felt confident that I could drive on the interstate at any time. Near the end of the semester, students were required to take a 20 minute driving test. After taking the test, they were required to list all of the mistakes they had dur- ing the trip and what their major strengths and weaknesses were while driving. Students learned much about social driving, defensive driving, and safety. Besides learning how to drive, students learned about the make of cars and how to buy them. Mainten- ance, repairing, and the parts of a car were other important things the students learned. Drivers ' education benefits students in many ways. Students seemed to have much more con- fidence in themselves after com- pleting the course. Insurance rates were reduced for students passing the course. The majority of the students were glad that they enrolled in the course because passing it enabled them to skip the driving part of the test when they went to get their licenses. I am anxious to get my license, said Barry Bowers ' 85. It wiU allow me more freedom to do the things I enjoy. DRIVERS EDUCATION 141 Eiiglish Isn t Foreign Auymore The English department at Ferry Meridian tried to make English more familiar to those students who thought it was as hard to imderstand as if it were foreign. Some students thought that EngUsh was just a language, but at Perry, Enghsh was a way of life, a way of expressing oneself. The English department was in- volved with many projects. The dramatics classes had a professional actress, KatlmTi Walsh, come in and discuss her point of view on the Shakespearean play As You Like It , in which she acted. There were more activities associated with writing, such as participating in national and local writing contests. The social comment classes saw a Martin Luther King film and wrote essays for the Black history contest. The jour- ■ nalism classes wrote creative work on various topics, such as radio broadcasting. Students wrote a dialogue, recorded themselves, and played it back, and it seems like a real broadcast. New equipment was used to fur- ther develop the department. In- troductory speech classes videotaped 20 minute broadcasts with a videotape machine. The school pur- chased a 16nmi camera with which Mrs. Gloria Sam ' s and Mrs. Wanda Strange ' s film study students made a class film. Students in these two classes experienced what it was like to be on the set. Mr. Craig Potter goes over punctuation skills with Greg HoUen ' 86 on an English 3 composition concerning aspects of life in the United States. 142 ENGLISH The department saw several im- provements in the 1983 school year. Mrs. Virginia Dailey stated, We are putting more emphasis on debating and discussion techniques, which students need in order that they may become more effective speakers. Mr. Lyndon Wall, adviser of the school newspaper, FOCUS, and Jotimalism I-II teacher, said, This yeeir ' s newspaper staff has been the strongest one I ' ve worked with. There were several new ideas that knocked on the English departments ' door, also. One was to do away with aU English electives in the junior year and have a reqviired course called English V— VI. Mrs. Frances Huff, department chairman, said, This course would eliminate students who can ' t read or write effeciently. Mrs. Mary Rebber, freshman English teacher, agreed, This course would be more structiu-ed and more consis- tent among the teachers. Another idea was a program for gifted and talented students which would be taught by Mrs. Dailey who has worked with these students for 25 years. Mr. Wall was excited about the prospect of the school buying a computer for editing the school newspaper and yearbook. AU you ■«vould have to do is type in your copy, move words aroimd to where you want them, press a button, and a finished copy would be printed without any mistakes. It would save much time compared with having all of the editors manually edit it. He continued, I would like to see jour- nalism approved to be a college- preparatory course. For college- bound students, non-college preparatory courses are hard to fit in- to their schedules. If it is approved, then it Avill be easier for these students to enroll in journalism. Ms. Connie Sabo, speech and dramatic teacher, said, I think speech should be a required course for all sophomores because it is the only course that centers around learning to speak efficiently. ' Some students wrote creative work for the school newspaper and other associations. Nancy Kamman ' 86 submitted poetry to FOCUS for printing and to the Perry Township Reading Council which gathered essays, poetry, and other EngUsh- related writings from students at the elementary and high school levels. Mrs. Rebber stated, Academical- ly, the class sizes were smaller. This meant that there was more time to spend with the individual. She also commented, Since there was more time, the teachers could increase the workload on the students. This was advantageous when the results showed that thfe grades were better than those of previous years. Some courses that generated en- study, and comprehension skills. Most students thought that dramatics was an interesting course. Ms. Sabo said, I really enjo yed my dramatics class. I gave students the opportunity to express themselves creatively while gaining an apprecia- tion of a vital art form. This class Tina Sykes ' 87 studies in English. iS - Mark Leonard ' 86 questions Mrs. Peggy Minor about a grammatical error. Mrs. Chert Austin assists Jeremy Ciampa ' 87 with an adverbial dependant clause. thuslam were Etymology, which studied English words with Greek and Latin derivitives. Mrs. Rebber in- dicated, I do not know why Etymology drew so many students, possibly to do better on the PSAT and SAT college tests. Developmen- tal Reading was a popular class. It studied reading rate, vocabulary enabled students to escape reality by providing entertainment, whUe still learning about himian behavior. With all of the improvements, new projects, Etnd advancements pro- jected in the English department, English was less foreign to PMHS students. ENGLISH 14a After sitting behind the teacher ' s desk another period. Amy Emsting ' 84 heads back to Perry. Exploraton.- teacher Amy Emsting ' 84 shows Amanda Robbins various ' B ' objects at RISE. Students Can Teach, Too Exploratory teaching was a course where senior students spent home- room and fifth period teaching at cer- tain area elementary and middle schools for one semester of the school year. The student teachers were assigned to work with a cooper- ating teacher in a given grade level for nine weeks. The second nine weeks of the semester they moved to another grade and teacher in the same building. Participating in the exploratory teaching program were Abraham Linclon, MacArthur, and Burkhart elementary schools. The exploratory teachers had their own transporta- tion and had a neat and professional appearance . The purpose of this course was to give the students teaching experience and to give them references they could use for the rest of their lives, Mrs. Hazel Whitesell, exploratory teaching director, said, The purpose was to give students interest in teaching to see if they really want this type of career. Ann Miller ' 83 said, Exploratory teaching taught you to be more patient with not only kids, but adults, too. To succeed in this course, the students underwent much prepara- tion. The first week of the semester was spent preparing students for teaching. After this, they were no longer kept at Perry. Mrs. Whitesell saw them each day at the end of fifth period when they told of any prob- lems they had. She had the opportuni- ty to give instructions and to talk with them. The students prepared for class by thinking about how to deal with many questions and answers, thinking about new and different pro- jects, and going into the classroom with a positive mind. Several people were involved with exploratory teaching. Mrs. Whitesell directed the course. The sudents par- ticipating in the exploratory teaching program were Catherine Hamm, Chris Spence, Julia Hilcz, Ed Brehob, Maureen WUliams, Wihna Newman, Ann Miller, Michele Perry, Melissa Bolton, Tonya Hazelwood, Kathy EUet, Susan Arthur, Misty McKay, and Karan Deardorff. Mrs. Whitesell indicated, The grade for the first nine weeks was the grade that was given by the cooper- ating teachers! The final grade was determined by the cooperating teachers ' evaluations along with Mrs. Whitesell ' s which was decided from the written work they had been assigned and from observations of their appearance, attitude and effort. The students were required to switch to another area, grade level, or sub- ject at the end of the grading period. This was to give them as much varie- ty in teaching as possible. They were required to spend one full day in their classroom during the semester. Getting in front of a group was dif- ficult for some, even if that group would consist of five year old children. This course helped the stu- dent teachers determine whether they wanted to spend four years in college working toward a degree in education. Susan Arthur ' 83 stated, I took this class because I ' ve always wanted to be a teacher. She learned that a teacher had to be a nurse, 144 EXPLORATORY lEACHERS judge, phychologist, and policeman all in one. I got the most pleasure out of knowing I helped someone learn something which is very reward- ing. Sometimes being on the ' teacher- side of the desk ' felt great, but it was difficult to have patience all the time. Misty McKay ' 83 found out that children learned about hfe very quickly. She liked to teach math because she helped them with their multiplication and division on a com- puter for speed and accuracy. She took this course to see if she was good at teaching and if she could per- sue it as a career. Arm Miller ' 83 pro- claimed, It felt wonderful being a teacher instead of a student especial- ly when I was covered with smiles and laughs. But still, with all the joy, it was agonizing as well; that happen- ed when I had to put my foot down or some students. Nonetheless, the heartaches and rewards were much more numerous. I took this course to have fun and gain a Uttle experience. I learned to be very patient and how to work with and learn from others. Juha Hilcz ' 83 learned to have a positive attitude which was not so easy as it looked. She hked to teach EngHsh because it had more scope for creativity and imagination for the students. Michele Perry ' 83 stated, The time it took to prepare a lesson was minimal to the pride and sense you received from it. This course gave her a better idea of what the pressures on a teacher were. She earned great respect and appreciation from her teachers. EXPLORATORY TEACHERS 145 ILJL .«!A i.lLU! The Competitioit Is Witltiii Themselves ' Good health was a value many peo- ple had and one of their most precious possessions. Understanding the body and ho Y to keep its fimc- tions working had to be a part of Perry ' s curriculum. The health and physical education department wanted to instill in its students insight and appreciation of good health habits. In a society which had an abimdance of leisure time, the department ' s goal was to pro ' ide students with an imderstanding and desire for ac- ti •ities which developed their com- pounded good health. This required students to have an understanding of their own bodies, comprehend the im- portance of physical fitness and ' itality, and have an asthetic ap- preciation of skillful athletic perfor- mances. Miss Roselyn Miurphy, health and safety, freshman girls ' physical educ- tion, and substance abuse teacher, said, One had to know the system of the body before one could expect to know what was wrong with it. Her object in teaching health was to teach students to be self-sufficient about their bodies. She continued, In health, there was more reading than most other courses, but I enjoyed teaching it because I talked about many subjects and not just one specific area. Many people took the substance abuse class with the thought that it was easy, but I thought, and many discovered, that the class was a little more complex than they imagined. The class ex- plored the nervous system, phar- macological names, family and socie- ty problems, hospital costs, and the correlations between drug abuse to child abuse and spouse abuse to crime. Miss Murphy then com- mented about the new anatomical model acquired for the health classes, It was easier to teach with the model because one saw the different sizes, textures, and whereabouts of systems and organs. She said that she hoped the students learned enough about health that they would never have been swayed by diet fads. She stated that she thought more people should have taken substance abuse, but the single class size should be kept small. Mr. James Roach, health and safety teacher, stated, Semester tests were new because the administration wanted us to give them. The teachers tried to keep updated on new surgical techniques, cures, diets, and 146 HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION diseases by reading the updated newspapers, periodicals, and medical journals. To help students under- stand more about the subject and cen- tralize about notetaking, we gave the students terms on the chapter to look up the definitions. This helped them while it increased their vocabulary. He commented that when one got older, certain structures start to hurt and wear and when one was young, they were not supposed to hiurt. He concluded that when one got older and gained an appreciation for his body, it was too late to learn about the body. Miss Murphy added, By state re- quirement, all Indiana high schools were required to give a one-credit, half of a semester course. This course, health and safety, consisted of various units, and they were the systems and workings of the body, alcohol and tobacco dru gs, natural and artificial disasters, and safety (first aid) units. In the safety unit, they studied first aid and had to recognize various kinds of first aid to be administered for various situa- tions. In the disaster imit, they ex- plored the various natural phenomenas that the parts of the world encountered. They studied the content and effects of drugs in that particular unit and explored the organs, glands, and canals of the body. Mrs. Jill Bnmic, freshman and sophomore gym teacher, quot d, The new gym will have furnished ust with more teaching stations and space to set up a new obstack; course. This year ' s obstacle course was a one-minute all-out nm with ten obstacles, one of which was a cargo net which was purchased. One climbed over, crawled under, and went through these various tests of agility, endurance, and speed. I thought that this was the truest test of physical fitness, a s well as a personal challenge. Freshman boys gym teacher Mr. Dick Brunoehler stated, The new gym will have more lockers and an of- fice from which teachers will look out the window and oversee what is going on in the pool. In the swimming unit, there were three levels of difficulty: beginning, intermediate, and lifesav- ing. The beginners level didn ' t have much workout. The intermediate Two gym students play water basketball, one of the pool sports that they participate In. level covered areas of lifesaving, div- ing, games, and workout. These pro- grams were associated with the Red Cross beginner and intermediate swim programs. The lifesaving level taught students how to be official lifeguards. Mr. Charles Earle, boys ' gym and adapted physical education teacher, commented, The department started to use the auxiliary gym, wrestling room, and weight room. In freshman physical education, I enjoyed the con- ditioning unit, and in sophomore gym, I liked the obstacle course. Both of these related to life-time fitness needs, and each student was com- peting against himself. Kim Aufderheide ' 83, department award winner, was selected unanimously for this honor. Mrs. Brunic said, She helped the health teachers and the girls ' sports direc- tor, was outstanding in all areas, and had a very good attitude. Becky Trieff ' 86 stated, I liked gym because I didn ' t sit at a desk, and I got blood circulating. In regular class, one built his mind and rested his body. In gym, one built his body and rested his mind. In the obstacle course, I tried to do my personal best because it was a challenge. It gave me self-satisfaction to know that I did. After he paused for more than a moment, Tom Sims ' 86 said, I felt the superb and intellectual ability of the health and safety teaching staff allowed one to thoroughly absorb the indisputable knowledge presented in this forum. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION 147 They ivill have a Home S veet Home The Home economics courses focused on concerns in today ' s living that affected the quahty of Hfe. Mrs. Linda Batt, home management, con- sumer education, and interpersonal relations teacher, said, Home economics was very necessary in becoming an adult; it is a requirement for life. Several projects highlighted this year ' s activities. One was a non- credit, individualized, creative sewing class offered during homeroom. Enrollment was limited to twelve students who had a strong desire to learn to sew or to improve their sew- ing skills. Students selected projects of their choice which ranged from making a decorator pillow to a formal wedding dress or tailored suit, hing- ing upon the students ' ability. They were able to work at their own speed. All supplies were furnished by the student. Mrs. Marjorie Smith ' s classes — family relations, foods, and housing— sent in information about how much money each family spent on food each week, to Butler Univer- sity to get back a computer readout. It asked them to name all of the members of their family and then calculated what a low food budget was and then a medixmi food budget. By this, the families found out if they were spending too much, too little, or just the right amount on food at the grocery. Other projects were con- ducted by Mrs. Rosemary Bogigian ' s class, child development, in which the students wrote babysitting tips on a bulletin board. They brought in children ' s books and discussed what and how children learned from them. They designed children ' s clothing books. Mrs. Bogigian said that she would have liked to see more students enroll in child development so they could have created and per- formed a children ' s play. Other projects in the department included labs and written and oral book reports. There was more 148 HOME EC relevancy in teaching and more hands-on projects. The home economics department received many new appUances from the IndianapoUs Power Light Com- pany. Ranges, refrigerator- freezers, washers, dryers, and microwave ovens were some of the apphances used. A television with a video cassette recorder was used for the first time. Several ideas for the department were being considered for futiue years. One of them was the purchas- ing of a computer. Mrs. Smith said, Even though we have had new equip- ment, we needed computers to keep up with the times. Computers would be used to evaluate diet, menus, wardrobes, and other important aspects. Cathy Schueth ' 84 said, The home economics courses I took dealt with my social Ufe and how to handle tough problems. The were so dif- ferent as compared with my other classes. It was a nice break in the day. One of the classes she took was marriage and family relations. It studied about personahties, and how to handle differences in other people, and knowing how to handle other people ' s conflicts. She said she took the class because it studied about kids, what to expect from them, and how to handle them. The class had a family counselor come in and inform them of what to expect in marriage, having a family, and holding a job. The child development course taught how to plan a family and how to deal with the personalities of children. The class also participated in open group sessions where students share their experiences. The program Footsteps was part of this course. It dealt with family problems, children, and other topics. After be- ing in this program, students felt more prepared to have and raise a family. The class invited Mrs. Kohls, a nurse at Perry, to come and talk about immtmizations. She informed the class about all the immtmizations they should have had. Students in the Home Economics Department learned about family crises like drugs, death, and pregnan- cy. The learned about nutrition, food planning and preparation, social customs, and preparing creative foods. They investigated how to use unit pricing, the labels on the shelves of the grocery store that told how much a certain product costs per pound. Students learned about various types of diets, money management, and how to care for equipment and fvimishings. Child development, foods and nutrition, and marriage and family relations were popular courses. Child development was goaled to help the students realize the responsibilities of being a parent for the care and training of children. It helped to gain an understanding of the child as it developed physically, psychological- ly, and socially from birth to maturi- ty. The classes worked in a day care center. Foods and nutrition was designed to help students choose their food constmiption to meet their nutritional needs. It studied the plan- ning, preparing, and serving of meals for aU quantities of crowds. There was much time experiencing these principles. Family relations made one understand himself and others better. It also dealt with marriages, and crises that struck the family. The home economics department gave students everlasting ex- periences that help in the future • when they have had a family of their own. It guided many students into having a home sweet home. While concentrating on drying a used bowl, Sandy Mennel ' 84 talks to her teacher. Mark Miller ' 84 measures the right amount of water to add to his muffin mixture . HOME EC 149 Eric Williams ' 86 and Phil Smith ' 85 work together by using hand planes in class. Mark Roark ' 87 and Tim Patterson ' 86 measure some wood for a project in woods. Industrial Arts Sets up Shop 66 Industrial arts courses were aimed at teaching students about the materials, processes, and products engaged in our current industrial complex. The modem world was largely dependent upon science, in- vention, and skill. The education of every student, still, was incomplete without the understandings, con- cepts, and appreciations regarding our industry for knowledge for the future. A tig welder, used for welding metals like alumimmi, was a new piece of equipment used by the Metals III classes. Other new pieces in the department included such elec- tronic instnmients as testing equip- ment and computer moniters. The industrial arts department was divided into seven learning fields: drafting, electricity-electronics, graphic arts, metals, power mechanics, sjmthetics, and woods. Drafting classes participated in pic- torial, multiview, plate, and architec- tiural drawings. It studied from the basic imderstandings and skills in drafting to the complex knowledge of building construction by drawing floor plans, plot plans, elevations, construction details, and a pictorial presentation in residential buildings of the students ' own design and plan- ning. Electricity-electronics dealt with fundamental electrical circuits and specific applications of electronic equipment. The graphic arts area studied about printing and photography. Metals dealt with aspects that ranged from basic sheet metals to welding and the popular machine shops. Power mechanics studied eng ines and associated con- cepts. Synthetics had to do with the learning about modem material for a modem world. Learning how to use wood and getting special information on certain types of woods was what the woods classes were involved with. Mr. William VanHandel, print ing and synthetics teacher, said, My printing classes participated in many projects; they made notepads, all of Perry ' s passes, thank-you letters, and business cards. Mr. John Stroud, who taught all of the metals courses, mentioned, I thought that the departments ' area of metals had high shoulders over other Indiana high schools. The enrollment of industrial arts classes had gone down. Mr. Glenn Adams, electricity-electronics teacher, stated, I did not believe freshmen imderstood what industrial arts courses had to offer. It was not just a ' shop ' class. Mr. Stroud said, Most students enrolled in academic courses. What they forgot was that somebody had to build these machines and other people had to repair them. Rob Satterfleld ' 84, Van Jones ' 85 talked about the industrial arts courses that they took. Lee, who took Metals II, indicated, We learn- ed about how to cast a mold, sand- blasting, working with machines, and forging hot metal. After the reqtiired project of five bolts, the student did project of his choice. Rob, who took Woods II inquired enthusiastically, We got great experience for the future. Van, who took Power Mechanics II liked it because students were able to tear down an engine and put it back together. 150 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The industrial arts department wanted computers so they could do more accurate work. Mr. Ambum said, We would have had to train the students to use the computers, but later, the computers will show how they relate to industry. Mr. Adams stated, We needed to explore what computers could do for the department or a specific class. Industrial arts had a wide variety of interesting courses from which the student could have chosen. Most students were enthusiastic about the ' courses in the woods field because it was a familiar area. It had been one of the older and more traditional areas of study in the department. It gave students a chance to construct wood projects and have hands-on ex- perience. Power mechanics was a weU-known course because students got to work with various tjrpes of engines, including the lawimiower and motorcycle. A newer course, syn- thetics, was an introductory course that consisted of the learning of the past, growth, and future of the plastic industry. House wiring generated some electricity, too. It studied a- bout general knowledge of wiring techniques. Laboratory experiences helped the students in their kno wledge of wiring and electricity. Architectural drawing was a favorite for those students wishing to be draftsmen. Mr. Hickman said, Everyone should have taken it because they all will be looking in the market for a house later ui life. The computers would be used for designing purposes. Drafting would be the main course to use them although all courses would have a lit- tle bit to do with them, stated Mr. Stroud. He added that graphic typesetting would be a project that they would do, and some software would be used on the computers. He said, The computers wiU have helped students, teachers, and those who have trouble with mathematics because they could be used as a tutoring aid from basic algebraic steps to simple math steps. We could even use them for records of inven- tory and the department budget. He continued on a different subject, We coiild also make circuit boards which fit into a computer and make extra ROM (Read Only Memory) chips. Mr. Adams said, I was probably the only house wiring teacher in In- diana that taught it tmvocationaUy because we did different things with television, radio, and other electrical devices. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 151 .. Stttdeitts Speak for Xheniselves  in a Foreign Language Many have heard that familiar state- ment that Goethe said years ago A man who is ignorant of a foreign language is ignorant of his own language. These words have in- fluenced students throughout the years. Students who took advantage of taking a foreign language would be able to communicate with those of other countries easily through speak- ing a foreign language. In order for the countries of the world to stay up- dated on advances in health, environ- ment, political concerns, and other necessities in the future, students of the world needed to continue to study foreign language. Perry ' s department that contributed to the world ' s foreign language needs consisted of five teachers and one student teacher who were qualified to teach the students the language of their choice. The students ' choices were French, German, Spanish, or Latin. Foreign language students from all over the state who signed up to par- ticipate in the Indiana University Honors Abroad Program had a chance to be awarded a trip to where their language was spoken. They all had to take a grammar test of their language. The people with the highest scores ad- vanced for more competition. The re- maining group had to fiU out long forms about their personal life. The judges selected students from that 1 52 LANGUAGE group for one last deciding step. This select crowd of students had to be in- terviewed in English and in their foreign language. Out of thousands of entrants in the beginning and out of thirty- two finally selected, three students from Perry managed to get this award. The foreign language department underwent a new textbook adoption. Mrs. Patricia Theobald, teacher of French and German, said, I would have liked to have more time to plan for class and to do more traveling. If we had these two items, it would have given the student more incentive to participate. We have planned a trip to London, Paris, and Germany, and twenty students have signed up for it. It will have been very good to be with their cultures and to commtmicate with them. The Renaissance Festival in Boone county was an activity that the language students and club members participated in. We also went to see an lU soccer game. Joanny Mueller ' 84 and I represented Perry at the Celebration of the Treaty of Paris in Bloomington. It featured an actual re-enactment of the signing of the treaty and a former French president, Giscard d ' Etaing. Mrs. Theobald ex- plained that many students took Spanish because they thought it was easier. She said that it was easier to spell, but it was just as hard to learn as the others. On a different subject, she said, I thought that my classes were academically improving. Mrs. Ann Phillips, teacher of Spanish stated, Department tests were something new in this department. They made coverage equal among the teachers and made the department more standardized. Advanced classes would have liked to do more outside activities and to get more foreign magazines and newspapers from overseas, but this was too expensive. In Spanish, we had two lU Honors Abroad award winners; we have had two winners in one course only one other time. Mr. Strain said that he tried to make his classes more lively with new games, crossword puzzles, and jokes. Mrs. Alma Higbee, teacher of Latin and Etymology and language depart- ment supervisor, said, There were roughly 600 students enrolled for foreign language courses. That meant that almost a third of the student body studied a foreign language which was a good sign. Ron Subris ' 86 mentioned, Taking a foreign Ismguage wiU have helped one to get a better job possibly at a company with international af- fairs. Most of the teachers made it easier to learn by adding humor to the class. Mike Fasel ' 84 said, I learned about other countries and their cultures. Darla Wells ' 85 said that she liked to go out to eat with her classmates and teachers at foreign food restaurants. Matt Kinsey ' 86 ex- plained, I wanted to be more in- telligent about the ways of other peo- ple and their culture. I liked the teachers I had because they not only taught the subject, but they demonstrated it. They made it easier to understand. Mehssa DeGolyer ' 86 stated, Taking a foreign language has prepared me for college. I Kked it when the teachers asked foreign visitors to come in and talk about a subject. Suzanne Thoman ' 86 com- mented, I liked how the department set up tutors for people who had trou- ble in a certain area pertaining to their foreign language, and it was good that the teachers spoke in their languages all of the time to get students used to what it was like in a foreign coimtry. Melanie Heidergott ' 86 said Speak- ing a foreign language was fun. I liked to do those dialogue skits. I loved the opportunity to go where my language was spoken during the Christmas season. Suzanne added for a final comment, I liked French because it was the language of lovel Lora Lumpe ' 83 won the foreign language department award. She said, I took French for a full five years, and I thought it was a pretty neat language. I was very honored to get the award. She continued, I thought that knowing French helped me in my other classes like English literature and humanities. She men- tioned how she got started in a foreign language — I showed an in- terest in it for college, and I pursued it. LANGUAGE 153 ' ' They Are Meeting the KTeeds of Students ' ' The math department at Pern ' sensed for many students as one of the more educational academic points of high school life. Many students gained knowledge about algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and especially computer math. Since computers have begun to enter the lives of manv students, the math department met the needs of the students and future business people. William Fulton, the math depart- ment award winner, commented, I liked math and did things better related to math. Over his four years of math, he accimiulated the highest point total among those in the ES math program. He received a 790 on the SAT in math. He participated in Butler ' s Math Contest every year of high school, and in his freshman, sophomore, and jimior years, he plac- ed in the top ten placers. I felt Perry Meridian had one of the best math pro- grams among high schools in this area, and I was glad I got the chance to take advantage of it. I thought the school had prepared me well for college. Karen Gootee ' 86 said, In my math classes I liked to discuss each item in detail. Kyle Brunning ' 86 com- mented, I liked solving the hardest problems which might help me get a job some day. The math teachers had much to say about their department. Mr. Al Boehm, geometry and algebra teacher, said, It was good that the math department expanded its computer courses, purchased more tools, and improved their math help sessions. I would like to have seeni more com- puter hteracy and to have more time exposure for students to experience the utilization of computers. On occa- sion I like to have guest speakers come in and give the utilization of math in various careers. He added, This department did an outstanding job of teaching. We had to have ex- cellent quality in caring and to reaUze that the structure was only as strong as its foimdation. We tried to get the total class involved with the class. I saw the students wanted to do a bet- ter job and trying to be enthusiastic. Mr. Clore commented that the math department would like to have had more computer courses that would have allowed one to only have taken the equivalent of Algebra I and II. He also said they would like have had an algebra course for Applied Geometry students to continue on the same math plan. Algebra III and IV-A would be a second year of algebra for students who were successful in Ap- phed Geometry. He continued, We started the IDEA program in ninth grade Algebra I and II ES select students. We participated in two math contests-the Franklin College Na- tional Contest and the Marion County Math Contest. About the department award, he said, We tried to select a student who performed the most outstandingly in math with the em- phasis on their junior and senior year points. A new face around the math depart- ment was Mrs. Tamara Jones, an In- diana State math education graduate. She explained that she tried to explain as much as she could and to incor- porate number and age tricks into her teachings. Mrs. Penny Kroening, Ap- plied Geometry, Introductory Algebra, and General Math teacher, stated, I would have Uked to teach other than lower level classes for a change and for the department to add another teacher to make classes smaller. We started an opporttmity bulletin board in the math department workroom which was a place to put things to let students know about the oppor- tunities in the math area. Mr. Dick Chew, AppUed Math, Algebra, and Computer Math teacher, commented, More kids were involved with com- puters. We had a math convocation about vocational training concerned with math. They had a representative 154 MATH ' Debbie Schnepf ' 86 gets help from Mr. Al Boehm on graphing x and y coordinates on a coordinate plane before a test in algebra f from Bell-Howell come out and talk. Mrs. Rebecca Felix, Introductory Algebra, Algebra, and Analytical Geometry teacher, remarked, Since Mr. Clore wasn ' t the coach of the foot- ball team anymore, he had more time to devote to the department. Scott Mayberry ' 85 stated, I have fovmd out that the teachers were very good and knew what they were doing. In computer math, I enjoyed making graphics the most. Computer Math was a class in which we learned prop- er programing techniques and math apphcations. In almost any job one will ,want a math background with the beginning age of the computers. I used them in my class and home for learning and recreational pur- poses. Keith Dinnage ' 86 commented, Math enhanced my science skills and will have helped me in college. I used computers to play games and for various types of amusement. I thought they should have added a sec- ond computer room and offered homeroom classes to sophomores and freshmen. Erick Williams ' 85 said, I want to be an electrician, and they have to have a lot of knowledge of math. I also would have Kked for aU of the students to have an opportunity to use a computer. Bob Hopper ' 84 stated, I thought that the math teachers were excellent in what they did. When I have graduated from high school and started my own business. these math courses wiQ have helped my be a business person. Deanna Bracken ' 86 said, In my math classes I liked to do board work. MATH 155 P9I Ittstritmeiitalists Make Music Together Even if one didn ' t think playing an instrument was his bag, he could have tried one of Pern ' Meridian ' s in- strumental music classes. There were several tN-pes of music one could choose among. One could play jazzy, marching, orchestraic, s miphonical- ly, or peppy in concerts, contests, in the heat, in the freezing cold, at camp, in the g Tn, or just in the classroom. Orchestra, which was taught by Mrs. Carol Eads, was made up of •iolins, violas, ceUos, basses, flutes, oboes, bassoons, clarinets, and other instruments. Kim Henard ' 87 played the viola in Mrs. Eads ' second period class. They were learning new and advnaced skills, and she looked forward to mo ' ing on. Kim planned to continue her musical education until after her graduation. I was really looking for- ward to playing in different places, she said. Mrs. Eads took her orchestra to the Indiana State School Music Association Organizational Contest, also known as I S S M A The players were classified in the group I Mrs. Eads keeps the beat going and the class alive in her second period orchestra class. Wendy Morris ' 84 demonstrates her technique of holding the violin while smiling happily. category, which meant they com- peted with the top orchestras in the state. PM musicians received a top rating in the event. Mrs. Eads said many were doing well in her class. A string ensemble made up of the top people from each section performed by request throughout the year at community functions. This was very well received. Dr. Carolyn Wendt gave a two-part lecture on music from the African na- tions. Dr. Wendt earned her Ph.D. at Indiana University in ethno- musicology. She spent nearly two years living in the desert regions of Northern Africa. This was a good op- portvinity for students to obtain knowledge on foreign music that many took advantage of. Christine Lee ' 84 played the violin in orchestra. She was a finalist in the Indianapolis Symphony Yoimg Musi- cians ' contest. This was the highest honor in orchestra one coidd receive in the state of Indiana. If one wanted to continue a musical career after high school, I would recommend getting into Sym- phonic Band, said Matt Mueller ' 85. Matt had played percussion since he was in the fifth grade. He had been in the Symphonic Band for two years and considered it great experience. Matt joined a group called Direct Hit, a band that plays after school and on weekends at various places. As one can see, the PM music pro- gram was a benefit after, as well as before graduation. An imfaimess that was brought up by a student was that there should be more separation between class par- ticipation grades and extra-curricular activities. If you can not participate in an after-school activity, then your grade should not be affected, said Tim Amdt ' 84. Tim played the trom- bone for three years in the Symphonic Band and was also in Then-and-Now. He claimed that . . . you do learn a lot about your instrument and musical theories. Also, your whole family can take part in the activities. In the past two years, new outfits have been ordered. This addition add- 156 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Randy Head ' 87 is attentive in orchestra. ed class to their image and gave recognition to the group. An oboe and a bassoon were added to the Ust of over 12 instruments played by students in Symphonic Band. Another expansion to the Sym- phonic Band was the number of students enrolled in the class. Enroll- ment had gone up in the past two or three years quite a bit. Out of 65 students in the class, there were 20 seniors, 15 juniors, and 10 sophomores. Freshmen had to take Freshman Band before going into another instnunental class. For the first time, the state re- quirements for all instrumental classes included students taking semester written exams. A midterm and written final were used to help determine the students ' grades. Several awards were given out in various categories of instrumental music. Many students from Perry Meridian earned recognition and honors for their musical talents. Brad Rees ' 83 played the sax- ophone in the jazz band during his en- tire high school career. He went on to Concentration on tuning her bass, Joanny Mueller ' 84 gets ready to show her skills in class. form h is own band, Mainstream, who played at the school-sponsored party for the honor students in February. He was a drtim major and had accompanied the jazz band on the bass for three years. Brad won the Department Award in 1983 for his excellent participation in the music program. David Smith ' 84 and Lisa Yen ' 83 achieved a great honor for their in- strumental accomplishments. They both were chosen for the All-State Orchestra. To get this honor, they auditioned by playing a particular piece of music selected by the Indiana Band Masters Association. There were 12 audition centers in Indiana at which the judges selected the top people. The best in the state were picked out for the All- State Band. Violinists Christine Lee ' 84 and Tom Chow ' 84 were selected for All- State Orchestra. Mrs. Eads said, One auditioned by recording their performance on tape. If one was picked to go on, they performed at the IMEA (Indiana Music Educators Association) convention. There were several thousand music teachers from all over the state. Christine was named concert mistress of Perry ' s orchestra which meant she was the top person in the orchestra. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 157 Additions Aid Easiness and Performanee The philosophy of the vocal department was that for every student who had a desire to be involved in a vocal organization there was a place to go. Talent and acquisition of skill determined to what level he rose. Progression from the middle school to the high school was accepted as automatic. No one needed to audition to advance into freshman level courses because it was thought that the middle school furnished the basic knowledge of skills in singing. The vocal department encouraged stu- dents who wanted to have a singing profession to stay in the program for four years. Perry Meridian was active in both state and local functions. Perry was a member of the Indiana State School Music Association, an organization which made it possible for students to participate in contests and festivals each year. It was expected that all members to be present at all rehearsals and performances. Absences affected the student ' s Donna Billiard ' 84, Michelle Moye ' 84, and Matt Hash ' 85 rehearse for Then and Now. grade . New additions added a little in more easiness and better performance. The vocal department hired a new teacher, Miss Maud Hickey, to come in half days to assist teachers of the music department by team-teaching two classes. Mrs. Ann Sanders, Then and Now, freshman, intermediate, a capella, and advanced (swing) choir teacher, said, The Silvertones were put into the curriculum so they could rehearse two periods a week during the students ' a capella choir period. The other three days were spent in a capella choir in class. The department had acquired a new typewriter to type up tests and programs for concerts. Mrs. Sanders continued, We attained some chairs for rehearsals and stage performances. Good chairs were mandatory for good breathing techniques to produce good sounds. 158 VOCAL xMUSIC They were good for posture. The previous chairs were just broken down and worn outll Some new microphones, called pzm ' s (pressure zone microphones) were bought to aid the department in musicals because they were more powerful and picked up more of the voices. They made it louder so that everyone, even people in the back, could get nice, loud, and clear sound. Department chairman Miss Lissa Fleming quoted, A Capella choir got new concert attire. The girls got lavender gowns, and the guys got grey tuxes. The Symphonic Band and Orchestra band got new attire. One might have wondered how the department gave semester tests in vocal courses. Miss Fleming stated, We gave semester tests for the first time. They were written tests on counting measures and music theory. Three-year Then and Now member, Michelle Moye ' 84, talked about her experiences and likings in vocal music, In Then and Now, we performed in the community and visited some nice places. My favorite performance was with a senior citizens ' group downtown because they totally loved us and applauded very appreciatively. We got them to join in and sing ' Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer ' , ' Joy to the World ' , and ' Silent Night. ' I thought they really liked us because they felt they were involved in the performance and were temporarily reliving childhood with us. In the Homecoming Concert and Extravaganza, I sang the theme of Flashdance . . . Oh What A FeelingI while other couples did a choreographed dance to the music. I enjoyed singing because it got feelings deep inside to come out. Sometimes a song said what I wanted to say, so I sang it to say what I couldn ' t put in words. I liked to be in front of an audience and share myself with them in the form of song. For me, it was always easier to sing in front of people than to talk or give a speech. She concluded by stating that music was a beautiful way to express oneself. Tim Amdt ' 84 commented, I like singing jazz music because it was more fun. I thought jazz had more difficult rhythms which made it more of a challenge than some of the other Pam Bolton ' 85 and Karen Wllbvirn ' 85 sing Christmas Is in ensemble in choir. kinds of music. He added that he liked practices, rehearsals, and especially musicals. I also enjoyed going down to the music department and helping out the freshmen. It made it easier for them to understand various facts and subjects about music if someone nearer their own age explained it. I did a quartet with MarshaU Moon ' 84, Jeff Koenig ' 84, and Alan Lapp ' 85, and we did ' Lida Rose ' from the musical Music Man. Most people did ' Coney Island Babe ' , we wanted to be different. Tim said finally that one could express oneself more creatively with his voice. One could do more with the voice than he could with an instnmient. I really liked entertaining people with my voice. Jenny Schmalfeldt ' 84 stated, It was my first year ip Then and Now. We went to many places and sang various kinds of music. We were always doing something. Once, we sang Christmas carols in a portable wood building which had a window so people could see in, and microphones were on the inside with speakers on the outside so they could hear. We went to an Old Folk ' s home and sang for some senior citizens. We also went to the Hyatt and put on some shows for the passers-by and to Riley Children ' s Hospital to sing at a Christmes party put on by the employees there. To get into Then and Now, Jenny said that she auditioned by doing a duet with Tim Amdt. The music department gave a Marshall Moon ' 84 breathes deeply. music letter award to students who accxunulated the required nimiber of points. The department had set a minimum number of points to get a letter in areas of band, orchestra, choir, Falconettes, and Rifle Corps. To maintain points toward a letter, students were expected to attend all rehearsals, concerts, and other performances required by that activity. Miss Fleming stated that a vocal class was different from most other classes in that students were more active in it. She concluded, Music was a sharing experience. We, as teachers, helped to share our knowledge of music. VOCAL MUSIC 159 Life Is a Seieuee The second year of teaching at Perry rolled around for Mr. Brett An- drews, biology teacher. He com- mented hghtly, I thought this was the best science department that this school had. Seriously, I thought that it was an excellent department because everybody helped one another and me as a rookie. I was very blessed to be here. On the sub- ject of leaf collections, he said, We classified the kinds of leaves and became familiar with their natural surroundings. Mr. Andrews then commented humorously again about the new equipment that was acquired in the science department, I received new cotton balls, toothpicks, straws, seating charts, and paper clips. I think some benefits from taking science courses were that one would have acquired a solid base of educa- tion for future scientific courses and everything in life, knowledge of how one functioned, and a basis about life, nature, weather, math, and history. Mr. Andrews concluded by saying that for every type of science, there was a good sized following of students. Mr. Greg Harveth, biology and earth science teacher, stated, We were able to get most of the things that we requested like microscopes and other materials. We have been able to keep all of the science classes in one area of the school. I thought that we were a very close-knit depart- ment and had the ability to share equipment with other teachers. In physics, they used a laser which was a piece of new equipment acquired. We thought about starting projects that dealt with the space shuttle and other space projects. Mr. Harveth continued by saying that science courses helped college bound students and almost anyone who had a job. I thought that biology was the most popular course in this depart- ment because college bound freshmen liked to explore this type of science. Mr. David Gerkensmeyer, depart- ment chairman and biology teacher, said, The enrollment of the science department stayed the same, but, because of the new state law which said that two years of science were required in high school, the popula- tion of the science department will rise. Science played a constant increas- ing role in students ' lives. It forced many decisions about curriculum upon society. It required a population well-informed about science and the methods of science. The science department covered many areas with its curriculum, offered general science courses, and prepared students for a science incorporated world. Some teachers commented about some of the improvements, activities of the classroom, and new projects. Mr. Gary Brendel, biology teacher, voiced his opinion, I thought there was an overall improvement in students ' academic interest and par- ticipation. The department had a greater awareness of gifted and talented students through the assistance of the guidance depart- ment. We would like to have been more informative about environmen- tal issues, and to have had more input from our community since it offered the science department a lot. One project my biology classes par- ticipated in was dissection. In previous years, we used a fetal pig to dissect, but because of costs and other figures, we switched to the mature frog. The structure was more developed in an adult frog than in a fetal pig. At least a third of the year was spent in lab experiences. The science department had Dr. Rhine come in and talk to science and in- terested students about genetics and genetic defects. We also tried to get other speakers to speak to us. Mr. Brendel thought many students realized a science education is not a guarantee to a good job, but it in- creases the chances for one. We pur- chased new glass displays which showed the relationship among animals and the objects that they camouflage. I added to my room an aquarium and some plants to show varieties of plant life and to add hominess to the classroom. I received microscope slides to examine specimen, plastamounts, and skulls of the human. Mr. James Nichols, planetarium ad- 160 SCIENCE viser and biology teacher, took charge of the planetarium. He replied to some questions about it. The planetariimi was used to present pro- grams about all aspects of astronomy to every age level kindergarten to senior citizens. It v?as used to teach concepts of astronomy and supple- ment classroom instruction. It could be utilized by almost any class science, foreign language, English, etc. The planetarium originally cost 315,000 which only included the planetarium projector and dome ceil- ing, not the room. Most of the time, the planetarium was filled with elementary schools, parochial schools, scouting groups, and other schools outside of Perry Township. Mr. Nichols taught an evening astronomy class in connection with lUPUI in which the planetarittm was used. The planetariiim was valuable not only for its cost, but for all the knowledge learned. David Wright ' 83, the 1983 science department award winner, had to say some things about his award. First, I was going into the field of chemical engineering because I had a great in- terest in it. I was honored to receive the award because I have always worked hard in my science classes and to be considered the best science student during the last four years. David finished by saying that if one wanted to get a good science educa- tion, he could have gotten as good an education as in most science depart- ments in the area. The science department held its first aimual fair. It was a chance for Perry students to exhibit scientific skills, let the school see their crea- tions, and win prizes for their crea- tions. First prize was a home com- puter, second prize was a pro- gramable calculator, and third was an AM FM stereo with headphones. It was designed to get students in- terested in science and to pursue it. Duane Miner ' 86 said, Earth science was not an ordinary class. We did all kinds of experiments and did not sit around all of the time. We did experiments on temperature, weather and climate, and the metric system. The new science fair, the gradua- tion requirements, and the every-year things raised questions about many areas in the science department from the earth to the universe and life itself. All of this proved Ufe really was a science in the science department. SCIENCE 161 m Anaeomp provides neiv experienees. The social studies department made changes to better the 1984 school year. One such change was the addition of a new course called Ap- phed Economics, sponsored by Jimior Achievement and taught by Mrs. Ginger Faber. She formed a company called Anaeomp. The students sold stock in their company and also received salaries. The Anaeomp Com- pany sold paint brush note pads and safety lights for cars. The teachers taught a wider variety of topics, en- couraged motivation, and gave the students more of an opportunity to earn good grades. Some classes in the department were involved with new and in- f . Mr. Ron Cunningham gives Brian Armstrong ' 85 some assistance with US History. I) ' )iig May ' 8.5 does some quick sHulylnK of the Constitution before u US teresting projects. The government classes made up their own minor political parties to which they made platforms and chose mascots. Props, such as dressing up like a politician and confetti, made it seem like a real political gathering. Students com- pared other countries with the United States economically, politically, and culturally. They created a video game on civil rights, made interviews with people of all ages and wrote editorials on various topics. Mrs. Joann Brown, geography and U S history teacher, said, I gave the student an idea and they had to create something im- aginative from that. She mentioned an example where she told the stu- dent to create an island large in size, and create a name, a place on the earth, government, agriculture, religion, and other specifications. The most well-liked of all activities in the social studies department was mock congress. The students were expected to write a bill on the na- tional level, to research it, and prepare a primary supporting speech to give should it reach the floor for debate. The students were members of standing cormnittees to discuss bills which they received. They were asked to dress up to encourage them to play the role of a congressperson. Social studies teachers were hop- ing to see some courses approved. Mrs. Evelina Brown, government teacher, stated, I would like to see government be offered a fuU year with students having a choice of continu- ing or choosing an elective. Duiing the second semester, teachers would teach about state and local govern- ment. Mr. David Moultin, sociology and government teacher, indicated, I would like as E S sociology course be approved in our department cur- riculum because I feel that there is a need for excelling students in this area. Other coxirses wanted were an Indiana History course, a world ' s culture course which would study about the world ' s people, and a world ' s religion course which would study about all the various religions of the world. The benefits of taking a social studies course ranged from preparing for life, learning to express oneself, 162 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Bernard Sauter has fun and jokes around with his students while helping them take notes over the chapter with an overhead projector. preparing to be a good citizen, and learning about government. Popular courses were economics which studied about economic condi- tions, problems and solutions. Mrs. Rebecca Wooden, also a history teacher, stated, Phychology was a popular course because it studied human behavior. The ES classes of U S History, taught by Mr. Ron Cummingham, par- ticipated in some tum-of-the-century roleplaying. In Mr. Cunningham ' s first period, one student, David Schulz ' 84 got a special assignment. David said, Mr. Cummingham gave us a list of people who could be role- played. I was volunteered to do Teddy Roosevelt, which I didn ' t want to do, but I went along with it, anyway. He researched information from two books and wrote 12 pages of notes. He memorized a 12-13 minute speech, and tried to mimick Teddy ' s clothes from a picture in a book. He wore a tweed jacket, a Falcon homecoming hat, some old wire glasses, and a moustache. He brought in a teddy bear which he had made. It had wire glasses and a moustache. After the presentation, the rest of the class asked some questions about the president. Mr. Cunningham was very pleased with the presentation and gave David a perfect score. The advancing frontiers in the modem world had created changes in issues and problems which social studies courses helped students to understand. Goals of the social studies courses were to learn understanding of the relationships among individuals, groups, society, and the world; to learn skills in gathering and organizing information; to learn to believe in democratic pro- cesses and willingness to assume civic responsibility. SOCIAL STUDIES 163 nw«i« «« i iW Hi ' ' You are Somebody . 99 There ' s no such thing as I can ' t. That ' s what Mr. Michael Smith, assistant aide to the Special Educa- tion teachers, told his students. Mr. Smith worked ' ith both black and white mildly mentally handicapped students. He had concern for students and sometimes acted as a covmselor, or rather, just someone to talk to. Mr. Smith had a son with some of the same problems as his students, and he considered this an advantage in relating to the students. An assistant aide was a helper who carried out the teacher ' s plans on an indi ' idual basis. The purpose of the program was to find the potential of Rusty Morris ' 84 reads his paper. the student and see that they used all of it to the fullest. Students who participated in the Special Education program had to write a paragraph every day on a dif- fer ent subject. They practiced things that they wUl use in every day life such as budgeting and comparison shopping. Students kept up on cur- rent events by reading the newspaper. Mrs. Debra Ann Lechner, assis- tant, said, We work hardest to get the students out of the program and into a regular curriculimi. Mrs. Lechner had been teaching for three years but this was her first year at Perry Meridian. Students were encouraged by stressing their strong points and working hard at their weak ones. They sometimes worked in groups and or had discussions about their work. Most of the students could handle the regular curriculum with a little adaptation or assistance. One important rule was to keep students involved in school activities, like clubs and convocations, etc., rather than have them form their own groups shut off from other students in the school. Mrs. Susan Handy, specia l educa- tion teacher, explained the adaptive typing program. The program was for students who didn ' t have com- plete use of all fingers on both hands. There are two parts to the typing pro- gram: career oriented typing or typing for personal needs. The student decided which one he took. Mr. Brett Bollinger was really in- terested in finding out about com- puters and applying them to the pro- grams at Perry. He taught the special education freshman English class with Mrs. Lechner. Mr. Bollinger en- joyed the English class he taught and hoped to continue with the resource room. The resource room was a program where students received individual care and assistance in maintaining passing grades and study habits for their classes. The students also received aid in acquiring mobility skills. Another adapted class was adapted physical education. Mr. Chuck Earle, pe teacher, said, The adapted physical education class was especially rewarding because of the small class size and individualized in- struction. The pe department used scooter boards to play scooter soccer and scooter hockey for the first time. A new class project that was assigned in adapted physical educa- tion was a program for weight con- trol. Students with weight control goals participated and used a study guide called Fitness for Life. They made line graphs to chart their weight gains and losses. The entire special education pro- gram with the new techniques and suggestions was a great success. This was proven by the progress of many students. Mr. Earle, for exam- ple, named James Robertson ' 86 for showing remarkable progress in his weight loss goals. Mr. Bollinger said that Dennis Gayles ' 86, and Sandra Carter ' 86, also did especially well in his freshman English class. One part of the program helped students motivate themselves extremly well. In room 201, a room that students could go to for extra help during homeroom and study hall, there was a bulletin board showing the students ' grades. Their names were posted in alphabetical order, and after their names were squares of construction paper with their first period classes, second period classes, third period classes and so 164 SPECIAL ED on, ending with sixth period. After each class was a thumbtack showing what each person ' s grade was. A blue thumbtack represented an A, white represented a B, a green thumbtack meant a C, and yellow indicated a D. Red thumbtacks, few and far between, meant the student failed the course for that nine weeks. As one looked across the rows of grades, one noticed most of the thumbtacks indicated the students had brought their grades up. This method of motivation encouraged students to raise their grades so others could see their accomplishments and admire their success. Speaking of admiration, these students have done many things to admire. It took courage to adopt and settle into a routine schedule with their studies, school activities, and personal activities. They did it, and thanks partly to the teachers: Mr. Brett Bollinger, Mrs. Susan Handy, Mrs. Debra Ann Lechner, Mr. Charles Earle, Mr. Michael Smith, and the rest of the PM staff special students continued to show us just how special they really were. Mrs. Karen Napier-Johnson, who Brigette Barr ' 87 quickly looks up vocabulary words In a dictionary for a science assignment. filled in for Mrs. Michelle Bums who was on a maternity leave, taught two English classes: one math and two basic reading classes. She had just come from a special education school called West Central Joint Services in Wayne Township. She said, I felt Perry Meridian had a very good program and the teachers were very helpful. She stated that Perry was a big school, and it took her about a month to figure out where aU the classes in the school were located. ' She concluded that she liked teaching a variety of classes. It was different from any other department because I didn ' t have to teach the same subject aU day. by Nanci McEwan SPECIAL ED 165 A Time for SometMiig Extra Summer school in Pern ' township was a place where students came to school diuing the summer for four weeks and learned about subjects of their choice. At Perr}.- Meridian the following courses were offered: Enghsh I, II, III, and I ' , insight- people , science fiction , Algebra III ES, and drivers ' education . Book rental cost was two dollars except for drivers ' education which was seventy-seven dollars. Students who took drivers ' education _ realized that they did not get an academic credit for the course, and their grade would not be used in figuring their grade point average because the course wasn ' t equal to a fuU semester credit. It wasn ' t even half of a semester credit. The Driver ' s Education teachers went over the same ideas as in the regular course, but they didn ' t go into it in depth as well as during regular school. Any student who planned to take summer school at schools other than Perry Meridian and Southport had to get written per- mission from Mr. Robert Banks, counselor, in the guidance depart- ment. Transportation was not provid- ed for students who took summer school. At Southport, US History I and II, US Government, sociology. Algebra III ES, and drivers ' educa- tion were taught. It gave students an opportunity to take a wider variety of courses instead of only having one main summer school to go to. Mr. Robert Dunn explained how simimer school worked, There were eight weeks of summer school with two sessions of four weeks. Each class was two hours long which meant that in one session, one got eighty hours of knowledge. He also explained about why he thought peo- ple took various classes, In English, most students were trying to make up for flunking the course. In Algebra III ES, advanced students were taking their second year of algebra and just trying to get it out of the way. In drivers ' education, they tried to get it out of the way of their schedule and wanted to take it while there was good weather. Suzi Thoman ' 86 said, I went to summer school to take drivers ' education and to go ahead and take Algebra III ES to get it out of the way. The classes were easier and longer. Patrick Cherry ' 86 stated, I went to learn how to drive a car. It 166 SUMMER SCHOOL was two hours long compared to the one hour of class in the regular school year. I liked Mr. Bertram ' s jokes, also. Gary Rhodus ' 85 said, I thought that they should have had it in the night instead of the daytime. Katrina Calvert ' 84 commented, I went to summer school to take some of my classes so I wouldn ' t have to take them the next school year. I took government and s ' .ociology. It was hot, and it was easier. I felt like I really learned something. I liked the teachers and going only four hours a day. I thought summer school was good for the students who had to catch up on some courses or get ahead on some courses. Leslie Blevins ' 86 said, I liked summer school because it was more lenient with the dress code. It had a more relaxed atmosphere than regular school. It also had less homework. Linda Baughman ' 84 commented, that she took government because she wanted to get it over. Sl.v; also thought it was easier. Jerry Blazek ' 84 mentioned, I had a very busy schedule so I went ahead and took government during the summer. It was kind of inconvenient because I had to work, also I learned a lot more because classes were smaller. Summer school was very beneficial for students who needed to take one of the offered courses and didn ' t have Brad Ford ' 84 and Scott Miller ' 84 review their current subject - satirical essays. Tim Mullnaro ' 84 and Jim Bandy ' 84 converse about an assignment for the next day. any room for it during the regular school year. Sophomores who were in the ES math program found it helpful to take Algebra III ES during sum- mer. Some students took drivers ' education during summer school to be able to drive sooner, and to qualify for lower car insurance rates and have done well in it. Chances were that if students didn ' t have summer school, they wouldn ' t have been able to take as many courses during their high school life. Brian Baler ' 85 reviews the chapter in class. SUMMER SCHOOL 167 l__l_ The IMC-9Iot Just Another Library The Instructional Media Center was not just another Hbran, ' to the students and faculty who used it. There was much material available for the student and faculty use. There was the audio •isual center where teachers could borrow materials, seminar rooms, which were used for classrooms when they were needed, the darkroom, which staff members of FOCUS and PASSAGES used to develop and print pictures, and, of course, many books and magazines for borrowing. Much new equipment was purchased. This gave students and teachers a larger variety of material to use for research, reports, classroom discussions or just reading. Students and faculty used the IMC ' s materials for many things. The audio ' isual center was a help for all of the teachers. They could check out movie projectors, videO ' casette recorders, overhead projec- tors, television sets, and many other pieces of equipment to help in their teaching. Mr. Ken Knable, the IMC ' s audio visual director, along with student assistants delivered the equipment to the teachers on the morning of the day they requested it. Any other audio visual materials, like records, tape recordings, and fihns were checked out just like books. The darkroom was very important for the staff members of FOCUS and PASSAGES. The darkroom had three enlargers for enlarging pictures and aU of the other necessary equipment needed for developing and printing pictures. A closed circuit television camera along with an intercom set was used in the darkroom to make commtmication easier between the 168 IMC darkroom and the publications room. The IMC had many books and magazines available. Books could be checked out for one week at a time while magazines could be used over- night. All material, however, could be renewed if it was needed for a longer period of time. Students learned many things from using the IMC ' s materials. Mrs. Cidney Berebitsky, an English teacher, said that her students used the IMC to do research papers on controversial topics. They used material for research on famous people and criticisms of authors and their works. Mrs. Berebitsky said that the IMC taught her students self-motivation, how to set goals for themselves, how to gain information ' and insight, how to effectively use the IMC. Mr. David Gerkensmeyer, chairman of the science department, said that his students learned about things not necesarily talked about in class, and that they used the IMC to do reports for science classes. Mr. Dan Cunningham ' s students used the IMC for book reports. Most teachers said that they thought the audio visual department was the best equipped, but they wanted a larger variety of periodicals, more vertical file clippings, and more science oriented material. The school purchased much new material for the students and faculty to use. A third video cassette recorder was purchased along with a color camera and a television set for monitoring. They bought a video disc player, a stereo, and a new tape recorder. The tape recorder enabled students to record on eight track tapes as weU as ca ssette tapes. The IMC purchased new films, records, and video tapes. A variety of books was pxirchased totaling 989. Mr. Ken Knabel, the audio visual coordinator, said that they would like to have purchased eight to ten com- puters. We would ' ve had to train students to use them, but they would have been available for anyone who wanted to use them, he said. Com- puters would have been helpful in tak- ing inventory and to print overdue notices. Even the card catalog could have been computerized. This would have made books much easier to find. Mrs. Vera Fredenburg, the IMC ' s director said, I think a larger percen- tage of students should use IMC materials. Many students came in here just to have a good time. We did have a very good and cooperative group of student helpers though. The IMC had much material for the students and faculty to use including audio vis ual material, seminar rooms, and darkroom, besides many books and magazines to read. Much new equipment was purchased along with new books to give students a larger variety of material to use. The IMC was not just another library; it was a place for learning, developing ideas and thoughts, and gaining informa- tion and insight into many things. Gail Yauk ' 87 relies on the card catalog to help her find the needed IMC materials. Clark Atkins ' 84 enjoys a magazine, one of the ' many sources available in the IMC. IMC169 These Are Deeply Involved Perry Meridian ' s counselors and administrators played a big part in the life of all students who went through high school at Perry. They not only counseled and administrated, but they were deeply involved with academic, athletic, social, and extra-curricular activities. They encouraged students to get good grades, cheered students on in their sporting events, attended social events, and sponsored extra- curricular activities while enforcing the law of the school. The guidance department made an attempt to become close to the in- dividual student. It had eight counselors, two of whom counseled upper classmen. These counselors also acted as class sponsors. Mr. Bob Banks, guidance depart- ment chairman and senior counselor, commented, I oversaw the whole department, helped withdraw and enroll several students every week, and helped with the orientation of new students. I assisted in ad- ministering the PSAT to juniors and sophomores. For sophomores, the test was only practice to give them some idea of what it was like to take a big test like that. I gave applications for college to students who wanted to apply, relayed information about scholarships to requesting students, and arrange d for guest speakers to come in and speak about colleges, careers, and the military. Miss Sharon Brown, counselor, said, The old way of distributing students to counselors was to assign two counselors to a certain grade, and since the reorganization, a few years ago, the way has been to have two senior coimselors with the alphabet divided between them and have six underclass counselors with the alphabet divided among them. It has really streamlined the scheduling, attendance, and counseling pro- cesses, I was on the gifted committee which dealt with the IDEA program. There were 22 freshmen involved with the program. Miss Brown also had to take charge of the Honors Night program and scheduling system. Mrs. Geraldine McBride, senior counselor, commanded several pro- grams. She was in charge of the 170 GUIDANCE senior follow-up day whe re she would find all of the last year ' s seniors and ask them if they were married, going to college, working, or in the military. I provided college transcripts. I went around to colleges and talked to the previous year ' s graduates to find out how Perry ' s curriculum prepared them for college. She scheduled representatives from colleges and the military to come in and talk to students. Guidance coimselor, Mrs. Nina Day commented, After the redistributing of students to counselors, students from the same family had the same coimselor to deal with family problems together. We had peer tutoring sessions where we had a student volunteers to help someone in a certain subject during homeroom. We had LAB (Learn About Business) seminars where various people would come and talk about business and economics. Another project I supervised was Boys State and Girls State which was a one week seminar about govern- ment in action. The Hugh O ' Brien Youth Foundation had a special pro- gram for sophomores. The winners of the Lilly Endowment program for juniors went to a simimer camp and worked with inner city projects. The company based their selection on who had good community involve- ment and leadership qualities. Perry Meridian High School ' s guidance department hosted the school ' s sixth Career Awareness Day. This program afforded jimior and senior students the opportunity to acquire firsthand information about careers that interested them from people who currently were employed in those careers. Students were able to choose among a wide variety of careers. Some of the areas covered were broadcasting, model- ing, mechanics, drafting, performing arts, journalism, advertising, child care, science, and hotel and motel management. Mayor William Hudnut spoke to students about careers in government while Prosecutor Steven Goldsmith spoke about a career in law. To lead the school was Mr. James Head, principal. To assist the prin- cipal. Perry had two assistant prin- cipals, Mr. Ron Bolyard and Mr. Robert Dunn. Mr. Head commented about many changes and improvements. The adding on the building was a major improvement. The teachers, staff, department chairmen and the cur- riculum changed somewhat. This was the third year since busing of the northern community students be- gan. I had always thought that this was good because it gave students a taste of what life was like after graduation. The IDEA program for gifted freshmen and weighted grades was a change for better. Advanced placement was a college test where someone could have gotten some college credit if they got a high score. The North Central Evaluation made us a better school. Falcons Against Drinking and Drugs was a big improvement in the school because adults could have preached and preached about drugs, but students could have gotten through to the stu- dent drug taker better than their parents or counselors. We obtained lights for the tennis courts and a scoreboard for the football field. The writing lab in the English department was an addition for the better. Students went there to improve their writing skills. Communications were very important to Mr. Bolyard. He said that Perry students had two very good newsletters, the Perry Township Postmark and the PTA Communique, a good school paper, FOCUS, and a good yearbook, PASSAGES. He said that the morn- ing and afternoon announcements were also good. Mr. Dtmn said, I liked to plan the master schedule, which was schedul- ing students to teachers, teachers to room, teachers to courses, and courses to periods. I helped organize the teacher ' s handbook and students handbook. I supervised the cafeteria and ball games, and I was the Student Council sponsor. Mr. Bolyard stated, I thought communications with the entire school and the community had im- proved by listing Perry Meridian ' s school events on cable T.V. The way of assigning lockers changed from through first period through homeroom. This let the student have more access to their lockers during homeroom. ADMINISTRATION 171 , COLUMBIA ' SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Closing With an ending came a begin- ning where new magic and ex- citement were generated. It was carried to various aspects of Hfe as careers were actively pursued. Some students chose to graduate mid-term to get a job, support a family, or to com- mence college education. Along with these beginnings, others were apparent in the lives of students still attending classes at Perry. New faces in classes and the start of a new semester added to the enchantment of life. Enthusiasm for the future magnified the necromancy of spectacular possibilities. The sidewalk ended, and magic burst into beginnings. Editor ' s Note: As PASSAGES ' 84 went to press, for the first time in eight years. Falcon Magic carried the boy ' s basketball team to a Southport sectional crown. Head Caoch Bob Hynds attributed a portion of the 56-47 victory over the Howe Hornets to Perry ' s highly active cheer block. Scores for regional tourney will appear in PASSAGES ' 85. CLOSING 173 Faee , {i[ ' ,.S ; ,Ji ' ■ACES 175 r DADS CLUB FRONT ROW: Steve Benny, George Schanu BACK ROW: Richard Schultz. Larry Benny FRONT ROW: Nancy Ritchie, Sally Snyder, Tarence Yen SECOND ROW: Nancy Hubble, Ji anne Daniel. Karen Belt BACK ROW: Gloria Ramsey, Janel Marks, Kathy Citike FELUJWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES FRONT ROW: Mr. Brett Andrews. Mr. Charles Earle, Mr. Tern Bohlsen, Linda Grifnn ' 84, .Mike Wclngard ' 86, Tim Wrx dard ' 85, Jenny Johnes ' 85. Mike Marqua ' 86 SECOND ROW: Brian Fishbum ' 87. Andy Skorjanc ' 86. Melvln Wong ' 86. Brent Schelb ' 84. Haley Higdon ' 85. Tammy Hergett ' 86, MicheUe Huser ' 86, Pete Miller ' 87, Brian Atkins ' 87 BACK ROW: Jim Smith ' 86. Craig Harrell ' 87, Randy Head ' 87, Phil Milto ' 86, Paul Buck ' 86, John Freeland ' 86, .Mark Gwjtee ' 86, Scott Rau ' 86, Tom Sims ' 86 STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Kathy Shimp ' 85, Shane Williams ' 84, Suzanne Adams ' 84, Sieve McC Freeland ' 84, Laura Ilousebeck ' 86, Tom Chow ' 84, OclaWa Hollls ' 87 SECOND ROW: Geoff Probst ' 84, Andy Skorjanc ' 86, Phil Mllto ' 86. Brad Bell ' 86 ' 86, Scott Ferguson ' 85, Tim Alsup ' 87 THIRD ROW: Buck Small ' 85, Sandy I lull ' 87. Laura Bozarlh ' 87. Tammv Klbhv ' 86. I)c Karen Godec ' 86. Beth Thomjison ' 87 FOURTH ROW: Mike Vernon ' 87. Crystal Martin ' 87. Mindy Oldham ' 87. Welton Gibs. Cunningham ' 86. Dwight Collignon ' 87. Une Dunagin ' 85 FIFTH ROW: Frank l-pperson ' 85. Angle McKlnlev ' 87. Christy Coryell ' 87. Ivric Robe Eads ' 86. JcfrDanler85. Doug .May ' 85 BACK ROW: Jodie Bales ' 85. Heidi Dunne ' 87, Holly Line ' 87 lick ' 85. Tim Stacey Moye bble l-arl ' 85. ' 87. Jamie ' 86. Mike 176 ACTIVITY CLUBS RESERVE CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Kristy Rees ' 86. Suzi Thoraan ' 86 BACK ROW: Sucey Moyc ' 86. Tern Music ' 85. Lisa Fclgcl ' 86 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW; Kim Welch ' 84. Jaynie Morrison ' 85 SECOND ROW: Sherrl Reltmeyer ' 85. Kim Walters ' 84, Jill Fortuna ' 84 BACK ROW: Lisa Neu ' 84, MlcheUe Moye ' 84 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Uura WUson, Debbie Borst SECOND ROW; Heather Matm. Kim White BACK ROW- De De Spence Stephanie KeUer ATHLETIC LETTERMEN FRONT ROW: Kathy Brehob ' 84. Janet Vondrak ' 84. Janie Morris ' 84. Demise Pennington ' 84. Lorle Lytle ' 84. Jody Pieper ' 84, Elana Engleman ' 84, Lisa Neu ' 84, Kim Welch ' 84, Christina Miller ' 84. Carolyn Carr ' 84 Laura Need ' 84 BACK ROW Brian Oliver ' 84 Jim Brehob ' 84 Bob DoneUan ' 84. Dave Ceryak ' 84 Steve Cox 84 Tom Springer 84 Dan Ward 84 Doug Rldner 84 Dave Hendricks ' 84, ' Mike ' Spayd ' 84, Brent Baer 84 Steve Sidebottom 84 Karl Westenfelder ' 84 MAT MAIDS FRONT ROW: Joy Hazelwood ' 88, Tammy Collins ' 84 SECOND ROW: Marilyn May ' 85. Amy Emsting ' 84. Jody Pieper ' 84, Che ryl Mussmann ' 85 BACK ROW: Shelly Hall ' 85. Michelle Wade ' 88, Lisa WlUlomB ' 85. MlcheUe Bulz ' 86 J BOOSTER CLUBS l77 FOCUS FRONT ROW: Paula Morrison ' 84,Cliristy Jackson ' 85, Diane Laudlck ' 84, Michelle Moye ' 84, Sandi Levrett ' 84, Andrea Odd! ' 84 BACK ROW: Mr. Lyndon Wall, Andy Atz ' 84, Brad Ross ' 84, Rick Burgett ' 84, Todd Ran ' 84, Rob Gorbett ' 84 BUSINESS STUDENTS IN ACTION Laura Kclael ' 84. Lorl Shaw ' 84. Marilyn Baker ' 84 BIOLOGY CLUB John Cannarilla ' 86, Ron Kortepeter ' 87, Christina Lee ' 84, Don Vondrak ' 86 FUTURE HOME BUILDERS KaUiy DavlB 84. Tammy Paach ' 84. Valerie Schloegl ' 84, Rhonda CoUetl ' 84 PHY-CHEM FRONT HOW: Tom Chow ' 84, Brent Schelb ' 84, Phislt Sucharitsoplt ' 84, Sherri Roadruck ' 84 SECOND ROW: Brian Meyers ' 85, David Schulz ' 84, Jennifer Coffey ' 84, Tim Thurman ' 86, Brent Smith ' 84 BACK ROW: Tom Greene ' 84, Mr. Rex Hedegard, Russ Clark ' 84, Justin Gough ' 84, David IliilUndcn ' 85, John Lenlz ' 84, John Brock ' 84, David Flnke ' 84, JefT Qualklnbush ' 84 178 CAREER CLUBS PUBLICATIONS f % ' GERMAN CLUB Tim Freeland ' 84, Karl Westenfeldcr ' 84, Rick Burgett ' 84, Jolm Lentz ' 84 I.AIIN CLUB FRONT ROW: Rodney Sowders ' 87, Steve Welch ' 87, Dennis Dalton ' 87, Denise Pennington ' 84, Mary Riley ' 86, Lea Lootens ' 86 BACK ROW: KeUy Dcvorc ' 87, Rusb Clark ' 87, Mike Root ' 86, Don Maschmeycr ' 86, Sandy HaU ' 87 FRENCH CLUB SPEECH CLUB OFFlCilRS ' FRONT ROW: Chantel Harriel ' 87, Arethea Jones ' 87, Debeyon Oliver ' 86, Connie Henderson ' 85, Schowomeyer (Tres) ' 86, Kristy Rees (Sec - Debate) ' 86, Cindy Smith (Vio Yukari Condon ' 85, KeUy Smith ' 85, p , ,gg g g .g , g„ M ' 86 BACK ROW: Greg Ford ' 85, Octavia HoUia ' 87, Liaa WiUlamB ' 87, Melissa Degolyer ' 86, Debbie Earl J, J- p , ' 85, Melanle Heidergott ' 86, Leslie Flanagan ' 87, Mrs. Patricia Theobald ADVANCED SPANISH FRONT ROW: Mike Jones ' 86, Judy Miller ' 86, Mrs. Betty Redman, Jan Mathauer ' 86, Tammy Stanger ' 86, Barry Bowers ' 85, Christy Colllgnon ' 84 BACK ROW: Kurt Mosher ' 85, Bill Wolfe ' 85, Brian Myers ' 85, David HoUonded ' 86, Lori Ritterskamp ' 84, Paula Morrison ' 84, Andy Ketchara ' 86, David Smith ' 84 (co-pres), Peter Alveal ' 86, Jeff Pierson ' 84 BEGINNING SPANISH FRONT ROW: Piper Carter ' 86, Missy Can- ' 86, Barbara Corey ' 86, Pat Cherry ' 86, Julie Gorbelt ' 86, Kristaan Kane ' 86, Lisa Carroll ' 86, Robin van Etten ' 86 BACK ROW: Mr. Terry Strain, Brian Atkins ' 86, Henry Mertz ' 87, Ramona Click ' 86, JefTJelllson ' 86, Roger Webb ' 87, Marl Evers, Pam Bolton ' 85, Donna Cummings ' 87, Paulien van der Schaar ' 85, Ann Wright ' 87, Lynn Ward ' 87 COMMUNICATION CLUBS 1-79 h0 isr-.-4i BE. UN G. ME GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRO. TROW:KeimvKnartzer ' 87,MauKlnsev ' 86, Sonya Baker ' 86. Kim Dean ' 87, Diane HoUlnden FDnwT  nw. io„i„ r i „i, ' qg a r- •qc i. i t, .-o,, , ,. . ,■ ■ ' FRONT ROW: Jamie Cunningham 86, Amy Coomcs 86, Cheryl Docrr 86, Kathy Bates 86, Melissa 1 LaR. ■85 SECOND ROW; Uura Bonnett ' 87. Randy Head ' 87, Greg Martin ' 87, Fred Wlch ' 87, David Stone •87. Laura Pierce ' 87, KeUy Smith ' 85 BACK ROW: Mr. Dave Moulton, Da -id Holllnden ' 85, Danica Schwomeyer ' 86, Ruas Clark ' 84, Cindy Smith ' 86, Jim Koerber ' 87, Simon Bogiglan ' 87, Kim Field ' 87 DeGolyer ' 86, Melanle Heidergott ' 86 SECOND ROW: Tammy Coatea ' 86, Barbara Robinson ' 85, Pam Bolton ' SS, Mindy Ray ' 87, Triah Parrish ' 87. Johnnie Oliver ' 86 BACK ROW: Mrs. Betty Redman, Miaa Cynthia McClain, Barb Gossett ' 84, Sue Mitchell ' 84, Deniae Pennington ' 84, Pam Klrkwood ' 85, Tina Cappa ' 84, Laura Hausbeck ' 86 !P Jp. INTRASa ' RAL CAPTAINS FRONT ROW: Sean Clark ' 85. Mickey Albaugh ' 84, BACK ROW: DaMd Gray ' 84, David KcUey ' 84, Brent Scheib ' 84, Dave Ceryak ' 84 PARALLAX FRON ' f ROW: Ron Peffley ' 86. Danny Rhude ' 87, Dianna Gillespie ' 86, Tanya Riggs ' 86, Jeff Gettle ' 87, Steve Gcttlieb ' 87, Brian Linder ' 87. Jeremy Hovtser ' 87 SECON ROW: James Burchett ' 86, John ManUe ' 86 ' 87, Tim Sturgeon ' 84, Ed Murphy ' 84, PhU Miceh ' 85, Jeff Van Vlymen ' 87, KeUy Hartley ' 86, Domlnque Colgan ' 85, Brian Clark ' 87, Brad Lontz ' 87, Mrs. Hollandbeck BACK ROW: Don Vondrak ' 86, Steven Juanillo ' 86, Russ Clark ' 84, John Brock ' 84, Brent Smith ' 84, David Holllnden ' 86, Justin Gough ' 84 SPORTS FILM CLUB Mr. Steve Taylor, Karl Westenfclder ' 84, Mr. Al Boehm 180 COMPETITIVE CLUBS QUATroES FRONT SOW: Tami McDonald ' 85, Missy Can- ' 86, Amy Thomas ' 85 SSCOND ROW: Chris Gairct, ' 86, MicheUe Morrison ' 86, Karen Priestly ' 87 BACK ROW: Miss Denise Frank, Colleen Kohls ' 87, Tina Reichel ' 87, Debbie Wohna 95, Joanpa Holzer ' 86 ART CLUB Mauri Evers ' 86, Dawn Cummings ' 86 FALL PLAY FRONT ROW: Jeni Fowler ' 87, Dave Schulz ' 84, Andy Schui2 ' 85, Amy Thomas ' 87, Michelle Klnser ' 85 BACK ROW: Jim Peterson ' 84, Beth Thompson ' 87, Raymon Oaks ' 86 SPRING PLAY FRONT ROW: Domonique Colgnon ' 85, Robin VanEttcn ' 86, Andy Schulz ' 85 SECOND ROW: KeUy Morton ' 84, Jhn Peterson ' 84, Laura Stith ' 85 BACK ROW- Kel± Cooper ' 84, David Schulz ' 84, Raymond Oaks ' 86 MUSICAL Not as pictured: Susan Nevill ' 83, Jeff Qualklnbush ' 84, MicheUe Moye ' 84, Marshall Moon ' 84, Jim Peurson ' 84, Tim Ardnt ' 84, Gina Dearth ' 83, Laura Miles ' 83, John Buschc ' 83, Mark Carter ' 84, Mike ' Schleogl ' 85, Alan Lapp ' 85, Dean Antonopoulos ' 84, and Phil Miceh ' 85 THESPIANS FRONT ROW: Mrs. Connie Winnger, Kelly Morton ' 84, Andy Schulz ' 85, Laura Stith ' 85. Dominique Colgnon ' 85, Ms. Connie Sabo SECOND ROW: Amy Thomas ' 87, Michelle Kinser ' 85, Kasey Harris ' 86, Jim Peterson ' 84, Jeff Pierson ' 84, Mary Merrill ' 85 BACK ROW: Michelle Moye ' 84, David Schulz ' 84, Paula Morrison ' 84 ACADENDC LETTERMEN FRONT ROW: Uura Moore ' 84 Paula Morrison ' 84 SECOND ROW: Lori Ritterskamp ' 84, Kathy Brcedlove ' 84, Christy CoUignon ' 84, Nancy Thompson ' 84. Wendv Morris ' 84 BACK ROW: John Lenu ' 84, David Finke ' 84, Brent Scheib ' 84. John Brock ' 84, Phisit Sucharitsooit ' - Steve Cox ' 84 FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB FRONT ROW: Kim rjvely BACK ROW: Bud Sauter, Ron Cunning! QUILL AND SCROLL FRONT ROW: Paula Morrison ' 84, Lyndon Wall, Wanda Strange, Keith Cooper ' 84, KeUy Norrod ' 84 BACK ROW: David Schulz ' 84, Jan Brown ' 85, Barbara Robinson ' 85, Kelly Smith ' 85, Lucl Duerigen ' 85 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Kim Poad ' 84, Carolyn Hlggens ' 84, Wendy Morris ' 84, Nancy Thompson ' 84, Kathy Breedlrjve 84. Greg Matsumoto ' 84 BACK ROW:TlmFreeland ' 84, Tom Cliow ' 84, Brent Schleb ' 84, JefrQualkinbush ' 84, Mark Ne«i ' 84. John Lentz ' 84. Karl Westenfelder ' 84, David Finke ' 84 182 HONOR CLUBS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rob (iorbett (Pres.), Bob DoncUan (Vlce-Pres), Jill Fortuna (Sec.-Trea.) ASTRONOMY CLUB FRONT ROW: Keith Dinnage ' 86. Joe Stackhouse ' 87, Bobby Walker ' 87, John Bowere ' 86, Daryl Pendergrass ' 85 BACK ROW: Mr. Jim Nichols, John Mantel ' 86. Steven Juanillo ' 86, Don Vondrak ' 86, Jennlfei ' 85. Jim Burchctt ' 86 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Brent BeU (Pres ), Melanie Heldergot (Vlce-Pres ), Krlsty Reea (Sec -Tres ) GIRLS OUTDOOR CLUB FRONT ROW: Loil HarrlB ' 87, Nancy Thompson ' 84, Christy CoUignon ' 84 BACK ROW: Mrs. Karen Garretson, Juhe Stroup ' 84, Janet Vondrak ' 84, Christina Lee ' 84, Angle Bessenbach ' 84 RRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Enc Johnson, (Pres.), Colleen Kohls (Vlce-Pres.), Amy Thomas (Sec. -Tres.) AUTO CLUB Terrl Music ' 86, Alan Bush ' 85, Susan DowcU ' 85 OUTDOOR CLUBS 183 A fflASSADORS Tim Crowell ' 85, Jodie Bales ' 85. Michelle Kinser ' 85, Darla GrafT ' 85. Rachael Anderson ' 85 HUMAN RELATION CLUB John Jackson ' 86, Deandrea Jones ' 85, Mark Booth ' 85 ROLNES Rachel TrlefT ' 84. Cheryl Chambers ' 84. Anita ( AQUAMATOS FRONT ROW: Lisa Feigcl ' 86. Maria LaRosa ' 85, Kim AUison ' 85. Tammy Johnson ' 85. Catherine Schueth ' 84. Rachel Trieff ' 84. Denise Sanders ' 84 SECOND ROW: Esther Thoele ' 85. Cheryl Parton ' 85. Chris Garrett ' 86. Lauren McGill ' 85. Rosalie Bouchie ' 85, Laura Koelling ' 86. Missy Carr ' 86. Becky Trieff ' 86. Trisha Charlock ' 86 BACK ROW: Mr. Steve Taylor. Cheryl Doerr ' 86. Amy Coomes ' 86. Tina English ' 86. Pam Hicks ' 85. Amy Thoman ' 85. Frankle Jo Maxwell ' 85. Mr. Williams Rawls PEOPLE FOR PEOPLE Laura Hausbeck ' 86. Jeff Williams ' 86. Justin Reed ' 86. Angle Shaw ' 86 TEAM PERRY OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Kim Welch ' 84. Tom Heitler ' 84. Amy Steiner ' 85. Lisa Brabendcr ' 85 BACK ROW: Suzi Thoman ' 86 Mike Spayd ' 84, 184 SERVICE CLUBS DRUM MAJORS Christy Haley ' 84, Marshall Moon ' 84. Robert Baker ' 84 RIFLES FIRST ROW: Lisa Helterbrand ' 85, Lynn Williams ' 85 SECOND ROW: Anna Reed ' 85. Sheni Roadiuck ' 84, Darla Graff ' 85. Teresa Miles ' 84 ' BACK ROW: Cathy Birchem ' 84, Judy Pryor ' 86, Tim CroweU ' 85, Angle Jackson ' 86, Cheryl Partoi ' 85. Missing: Vlckl Lootens ' 84 FALCONETTES FIRST ROW. Seana Reed ' 84, Lorie Ritterskamp ' 84, (capt.) SECOND ROW: Joanny Mueller ' 84, Donna BiUlard ' 84, Jenny Schmalfeldt ' 84. Gina GreenweU ' 84. Kim Poad ' 84, Susie Stainbrook ' 84 THIRD ROW: Romona Click ' 86, Michelle Kernel ' 85, Pam Spiegel ' 85, Joanne Yeager ' 85, Janlc Bryan ' 85, Lisa Kennlnger ' 85, LcaUe Bohrer ' 86 BACK ROW: Donna ToUe ' 86, Beth Caywood ' 86, Andrea Cox ' 85, Melisa Walden ' 86, Dawn Whitaker ' 86, Kim Shllkett ' 86 Not Pictured: Kim Lewis ' 84 (capt.) MARCHING BAND FRONT ROW: Beth Caywood ' 86. Kim Shilkit ' 86 SECOND ROW: Bob Baker ' 86. Lisa Helterbrand ' 85. Lynn Williams ' 85. Anna Reed ' 85. Darla Graff ' 85. Cheryl Parton ' 85. Tim CroweU ' 85. Christy Haley ' 84. Angle Jackson ' 85. Cathy Birchem ' 84, Judy Pryor ' 86, Teresa Miles ' 84, Sherri Raodruck ' 84, Vickie Lootens ' 84, Marshall Moon ' 84 THIRD ROW; Donna ToUe ' 86, Leslie Boher ' 85, Joanne Yeager ' 85, Lisa Kennlnger ' 85, Jaynie Bryan ' 85. Jennifer Schmalfeldt ' 84. Lorrie Ritterskamp ' 84. Ramona Click ' 86, Dawn Whittcker ' 86, Joanny Mueller ' 84, Seanna Reed ' 84, Kim Poad ' 84, Susie Stainbrook ' 84, Gina GreenweU ' 84 FOURTH ROW: MicheUe Kernel ' 85, Sheri Click ' 84, Lea Lootens ' 86, Grace Yen ' 85, Rachel KeUahm ' 87. Pam Toon ' 87. Lisa Walters ' 86, Laura Nichols ' 84, Yvonne Needham ' 84, Kara Hicks ' 87, Christy CoUignon ' 84, Laurie Harris ' 87, Pam Spiegel FIFTH ROW: Andrea Cox ' 85, Thn Hiatt ' 87, Tracy Hart ' 86, Keiri Hanscom ' 87, Tami Cook ' 87, Sandy HuU ' 87, Angle Bessenbach ' 84, Brian Hicks ' 85. Kay KendaU ' 85. Chris Dial ' 87. Sherri Moore ' 86. SheUy Thorton ' 87, Lea Lootens ' 86, Mary RUey ' 86, Kim Lewis ' 84 SIXTH ROW: MeUssa Walden ' 86, Julie Smith ' 86, Eric Winkler ' 86, Dominique Colgan ' 85, Scott Kern ' 85, Dean Ladigo ' 85, Brent Smith ' 84, David Smith ' 84, Doug Pageat ' 84. David WeUer ' 84, Jeff Pierson ' 84, Steve Pageat ' 84, John Hutcr ' 86, Martin Mascher ' 87, Wendy Dixon ' 86, Donna Bmiard ' 84 SEVENTH ROW: Janet Matheur ' 86, Margie Clark ' 87, David Shrceve ' 85. Andy Schulz ' 85. Chris Wessel ' 87. Lisa Narmore ' 87. Denise Sappenfleld ' 85. Mark Carter ' 84, David Yeagerlencr ' 84, Steve Brady ' 86, Jim Jenson ' 85, Shannon McGrath ' 87, Karl Thoele ' 86. Kevin Bryant ' 86. David HaU ' 87. Janet Vondrak ' 84, Steve Which ' 87 EIGHTH ROW: Myron Short ' 86. Lori Smith ' 87, David Finke ' 84, Karl Moon ' 85, Tim Amdt ' 84, Marc French ' 84, Dean Antonopolous ' 84. Pete Buccous ' 86. Jim Peterson ' 84, Karl Smith ' 85, Greg Beecher ' 87. Chris Smith ' 86. Jim Martin ' 86, Patty Brady ' 84, Ryan Toon ' 85, Chris Hutcheson ' 85, Vernon Sledge ' 86 BACK ROW: Andy Short ' 87, Bridgette Brandon ' 87, Beth Kuester ' 86, Kim Brown ' 85, Missy Nevrport ' 87, Ann BUUard ' 86, Rachel KeUahm ' 87, Rebbeca KeUahm ' 87. John Bunte ' 87, Jeff Derby ' 86. John Lentz ' 84. Greg Sieter ' 85. John Lawburg ' 84. Jane Hughes ' 84. MicheUe Baitie ' 85, Mark Greismer ' 87. Tracy Burlaff ' 86. CoUeen Kohls ' 87, David Schrand ' 86, Fred McLinn ' 86 SPIRIT CLUBS 185 SYMPHONIC B. ;D FRONT ROW: Vick - Lootens ' 84. Christy Haley ' 84, Angle Bessenbach ' 84, Sherry Moore ' Sb. Mary RUe - ' 86. Dawn Whltaker ' 86. Julie Barnes ' 85, Shcrri Miller ' 87, Cheryl Chambers ' 84, Lea Lootens ' 86, Felicia Carson ' 84. Laura Nichols ' 84 SECOXD ROW: Wendy Dixon ' 86. Susie Stalnbrook ' 84, Brian Hicks ' 84. Lori Thomas ' 85. David Schrand ' 86. Myron Short ' 86, Lori Smith ' 87, Andy Schulz ' 85, Tim Sturgeon ' 84. Rachelle Carson ' 86, Denlse Sappcnfleld ' 85, Chris Wessel ' 87, Jim Burchett ' 86. Bob Baker ' 84. Sandy Leverett ' 84, YTOnne Needham ' 84, . ndrea Cox ' 85, Darla Graff ' 85, Jenny Glover ' 86 THRID ROW: Stephanie Keller ' 87, Esther Thocle ' 85. Janet ' Vondrak ' 84, Brent Smith ' 84, Todd Sisslon ' 84, John Huter ' 86, Eric Winkler ' 86. Dominique Colgan ' 85. Chris Smith ' 86 Pam Means ' 84, Chris Hutcheson ' 85, Jim Jcnson ' 85, Patty Brady ' 84, Jim Martin ' 86, Tim Amdt ' 84. Toby Konnersman ' 87 BACK ROW: Shawna ChapUn ' 85. Joanny Mueller ' 84. Michelle Batie ' 85. Jane Hughes ' 84. John Lawberg ' 84. Jeff Derby ' 86. Matt Mueller ' 45. Greg Seller ' 85. Fred McLinn ' 86. Ed Murphy ' 84. Debby Hall ' 85. Lynn Williams ' 85. Eric Johnson ' 87, Jeff Grimes ' 84. Brian Marks ' 86. Carl Moon ' 86, Marc French ' 84 MJ|., ..I .L VARSITY BAND FRONT ROW: Lisa Thompson ' 87. Tonya Baker ' 87 SECOND ROW: CharUe Wheeler ' 87. Tammy Stuck ' 87, Tammy Cooke ' 87, Kenny Phillips ' 87, Ron Carr ' 87 BACK ROW: Mark Grcsmer ' 87. Jcrald Jones ' 87. Greg Becker ' 87. Bobby Walker ' 87. John Stackhouse ' 6. Paul Williams ' 86, Brad Lonti ' 87 JAZZ BAND FRONT ROW: David Yegerlehner ' 84, Carl Thoele ' 86, Mark Carter ' 84, MarshaU Moon ' 84. Dean Antonopoulos ' 84. Steve Brady ' 86 SECOND ROW: Jane Hughes ' 84. Julie Shreeve ' 85, Jim Brunner ' 84, Don Vondrak ' 86, Karl Smith ' 85, Ryan Toon ' 86, David Flnke ' 84, Jim Peterson ' 84 THIRD ROW: David Weller ' 84, Steve Paget ' 87, David Smith ' 84, Doug Paget ' 84, David Shreeve ' 87. Jeff Pierson ' 84 ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Cllristtaa Lee ' 84. Wendy Morris ' 84. Yukari Condon ' 85, Rebecca KeUen ' 86, Laura Slllh ' 85. Deveyod Oliver ' 86. Andrea Johnson ' 84. Jenny Schmalfeldt ' 84. Mark Bumham ' 84. Terri McDade ' 85. Randy Head ' 87, Seana Reed ' 84 SECON-D ROW: Trjm Chow ' 84, Melvin Wong ' 86. Heidi Strodtbeck ' 86. Jacqui Ubib ' 85. JiU Rodebaugh ' 87. Lisa York ' 87. Rachael Killin ' 86, Lea Lootens ' 86, Fellca Carson ' 84. Laura Nichols ' 84. Mary RUcy ' 86, Sherrl Moore ' 86, Dawn Whltaker ' 86, Juli Barnes ' 85, Angle Bessenbach ' 84, Christy Hayley ' 84. Vlckl Lootens ' 84. Wayne Mascher ' 86, Jeff Pearson ' 87, Angle Antonopoulos ' 87 THIRD ROW: Jim Jenson ' 85, Chris Hutcheson ' 86, Bob Baker ' 84, Myron Short ' 86, RacheUe Carson ' 86, Demse SappenOeld ' 85. Andy Schulz ' 85, Chris Wesser87, Eric Winkler ' 86, John Huter ' 86, Toby Konnersman ' 87. Tim Amdt ' 84, Jim Martin ' 86 BACK ROW: Shawna ChapUn ' 85, John Lawburg ' 84. Jane Hughes ' 84. Greg Seller ' 85, Matt MueUe L. 85. Jeff Derby ' 86, Tony Coleman ' 85, Joy ReisUig ' 84, Joanny MueUer ' 84 CONCERT BAND FRONT ROW: Diane Bandy ' 87, Shelly Thorton ' 87, Laura Earl ' 87, David Stone ' 87. LesUe Boher ' 86. Margo Freeman ' 85. Janet Mathauer ' 86. Lisa Walters ' 86, Tonya Cash ' 87. Hiba Abugideiri ' 87, Brian Boher ' 87, Pam Toon ' 87 SECOND ROW; Chris Dial ' 87. Sandy Hull ' 87, Suzl Schantz ' 87. Shanon McGrath ' 87. Kevin Bryant ' 87. David Hall ' 87. James Gray ' 85, Wayne Howery ' 87, Steve Parker ' 87, Simon Bogigian ' 87. Lisa Narmore ' 87, Crystal Martin ' 87. Celina Mason ' 86. Julie Smith ' 86, Kara Scrougham ' 87. Lori Harris ' 87. Tracey Hart ' 87, Danna Thoele ' 86, Tim Hiatt ' 87 THIRD ROW:Andy Short ' 87, Rich Lau ' 87, Bob Kern ' 87. Mike Pratt ' 87, Steve Thompson ' 86, Martin Mascher ' 87, Dean Ladlgo ' 85, Craig Harrell ' 87. Scott Kem ' 85. Andrea Bamett ' 86, Margie Clark ' 87, Fred WIch ' 87 BACK ROW: Darrel Camell ' 86, Todd Williams ' 86. John Bunte ' 87. Colleen Kohls ' 87. Missy Nevfport ' 87, Ann Billiard ' 86. Rachel KlUen ' 86. Rebeka Killin ' 86, Pete Buccos ' 86, Rich Masters ' 87, Vernon Sledge ' 86 186 MUSIC - INSTRUMENTAL 1 iwvrv ' - ACAPEUA CHOIR k0NT ROW: Chcric Eck ' 85, Tina Couali ' 85, Cheryl Simpson ' 85, Frank Eppei ' 86, Angie Parrish ' 86, Maiy Gairctt ' 84 SECOND ROW: Michelle Kernel ' 85, Carolyn Cair ' 84, ShcUcy HaU ' 85, MichcUe Miller ' 84, Jeff Kocnig ' 84, Ralph Forward ' 85, John Mantle ' 86, Shawn Ray ' 85, Valerie Ray ' 85 THIRD ROW: Lori Haler ' 84, Stacey WilliamB ' 85, Teresa Minton ' 85, Tammy Wakavcn ' 86, Mike Hubble ' 85, Anna Reed ' 85, Karen Miller ' 84, Kim Leet ' 84, Anna Hartley ' 85 BACK ROW: Sheila Kenninger ' 84, Christy Sharkey ' 84, Jody Pleper ' 84, Lisa WiUiams ' 84, Taletha Engle ' 85, Alan Lapp ' 84, Pam Bolton ' 86, Carolyn Hopkins ' 84, Joy Reishig ' 84, Marty Wegchoft ' 85, Dana McClellan ' 85 ' 85, Stacey Smith ' 86, Marci Shaw ' 86, Sharon O ' Connor ' 85, ADVANCED CHOIR FRONT ROW: Cheryl Pendergrai MicheUe Kinser ' 85 SECOND ROW: Patricia Banks ' 85, Khn Lively ' 85, Bonnie Jones ' 85, Dinan Grubbs ' 85, Ltoda Griffin ' 84, Cathy Harrison ' 84 BACK ROW: Kim Leet ' 84, JoeUe Juanillo ' 85, Tim Miller ' 86, Derek Whitehouse ' 85, Frank Bums ' 86, Pam Bolton ' 85, Karen Wilbum ' 85 FRESHMAN CHOIR FRONT ROW: Joanne Bowie, Beth Thompson, Greg Click. Steve Gottlieb. Kevin Poad, David Mlceli, Debora Fleming, Karen Ulshafer SECOND ROW: Libby Bryant, Paula Denning, Leo Baker, Kim White. Jason Hamilton, Zan Payne, Karen Priestly, Anne Wright THIRD ROW: Areatha Owens, Joyce Tucker, Susan Carter, Amy Marshall. Brian Robinson, Mark Watson, Scott Schaefer, Darlenc Capps, Octavia HoUlns, Sue Hui Mynatt BACK ROW: MicheUe Washington, Amy Thomas, Evalena Anderson, Joy Normington, Tonya Crowe, Tony Ray, Leslie FlanniAan. Marv Bvers. Teresa Fj tpllt Tinn WHrbpl Tjhi™ RfMinctt INTERMEDIATE CHOIR FRONT ROW: Mary Anne Evans ' 86, Amy Stewart ' 86, Andrea Bennet ' 86, Kim Day ' 86 SECOND ROW: Diane HoUlnden ' 87, SheUie Hudgins ' 86, Kim Pickard ' 86, Chris Garrett ' 86, Kim GrifHn ' 86, Terri Ross ' 86 THIRD ROW: Kim Dean ' 87, Tracy Ledford ' 87, Trisha Charlock ' 86, Michelle Hansford ' 86, K. O ' Neal ' 86 BACK ROW: Ann Rillie ' 86, Denisc White ' 86, Alison Smith ' 86, Deana Loudenback ' 86, Kristaan Kane ' 86. Druscilla Gamlll ' 86 SILVERTONES FRONT ROW: SheUey Hall ' 85, Cheryl Simpson ' 85, Angle Parrish ' 86, Kim Brown ' 85, MicheUe Kernel ' 85, Joanny MueUer ' 84 SECOND ROW: Lisa WiUiams ' 85, MicheUe MiUer ' 84, Marty Weghoft ' 85, Tammy Wakaven ' 86, Tenrea Minton ' 85 BACK ROW; Jacqui Lablb ' 85, Matt MueUer ' 85, Chcri Eck ' 85, Sheila Kenninger ' 84, Joy Reising ' 84, Kim L« efc ' 84, Karen MUler ' 84, John Lawberg ' 85, Andrea Johnson ' 84 THEN AND NOW FIRST ROW: Kirk Thelandcr ' 86, Vicki Lootens ' 84, Mary Garrett ' 84, PhU Miceh ' 85, Laura Suth ' 86, Donna BiUiard ' 84, Jeff Koenlg ' 84 SECOND ROW: Connie Henderson ' 85, Alan Lapp ' 85, Sidney PoweU ' 86, Pam Spiegel ' 85 THIRD ROW: Matt Hash ' 85, Gina GreenweU ' 84 BACK ROW: Jenny Schmalfeldt ' 84, Tim Amdt ' 84, MicheUe Moye ' 84, MarshaU Moon ' 84, Taletha Engle ' 85, Jeff Qualkinbusb ' 84, Kathv Brehob ' 84 ■ MUSIC - VOCAL 187 -«.« - s,5s,iit ' Ijfaji ? ' « '  I TOW GIRLS ' RESERVE BASKETBALL Q w BACK ROW: Coach Julie Brown, Lori Lytic (m gr.), M ebssa Degoyler himp ' 85, Dawn Moore ' 86 (mgr-). iton 84 (mgr.). i, Katliy Taylor ' 85, Lauren itzinger ' 85 (mgr.), Shcrri ■ le Morris ' 84, Kari ' 83, Angle Monroe ' 86, Brcnda Robblns ' 84, Cindy Heidergott ' 83, Lori Lytle ' 84 (mgr.). BACK ROW: Coach Julie Brown, Katrina Dittcmorc ' 85, Peggy Ray Tracy Payne ' 85, Karen Fair ' 83, Nancy Kammon ' 86, Dawn Huntzinger ' 85 (mgr.). No Coach Roz Murphy. lrli4Jril,JJ.l41J:lJ= !B I BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 ' 83 (mgr.), Craig Ci ; ' 84. Jeff Daniel ' 85, Pal DIckman BOYS GYMNASTICS f: Rick Dunlap ' 85, Keith Cooper ' 84, Mike Plcl •■ • ' ... .o= __..u ,-...-,.. oii ui-. «OW: Eric Staab ' 83, Tom Burton ' 83, Mike Resener ' 83, Scott Zuelke ' 83, Keith Maddei ' 83, Kevin Chatterton ' 83, Brad Roblnette ' 84, Dean May ' 83, Steve Shea ' 85. BACK ROW: Patty Brady 84 (mgr.), Dan McLaughlta ' 85, Keii Miner ' 85, Tony Couch ' 84, Keith Millc ' 85, Kelvin Hardwick ' 85, Andy Schulz ' 85, Tony Hoskins ' 85, Cheryl Cha TER SPORTS ' 86. Coach Sandy Freshour. risten DIctel ' 83. Amy Wright ' 83. Kim Walters FRESHMAN WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Jon Haggerty ' 86. Dennis Bl SECOND ROW: Mike Robinson ' 86. Greg HoUen ' 86, Bill Br ' 86. Manuel Contreras ' 86, Steve Reid ' 86. fS ( V c i c a: V 3 , Hf ' ) MU t.A ' t BACK ROW: Coach Craig Poti ' 86. Randv Kirk ' 86. Chris He r, Robert Farr „ on ' 86. Jim Smith (mgr.) ' 85 a,. t fl a K K A rt ' fi ' rx V ' : K.f « i A A. ;M mgyggHIII FRONT ROW: Gina FvfTe ' 85 (mgr.), Tim Jo ' ' ™5 ' ' ° ' Olsen ' 86, Daryl Mize ' M. , Gina hylte BS (mgr.). SECOND ROW: David Knapke ' 85, Craig Wa ewart ' 85, John Schaefer ' 86, John Knabel ' 85, Scott Piercefleld Chris Laster ' 86, Mark Ladigo ' 83, Jeff Dobb„.= ' 86, David Haynes ' 85, (not pictured: Coach Steven Taylor). ' 83. Coach Dick Brunoehler. WINTER SPORTS 189 ■ g HlHa««tlRm mmm BOYS ' RESERVE BASEBALL RESH L N BASEBALL FRONT ROW; Brad Tliomas ' 85, Mike Fusel ' 84. Robbie Paueraon ' 84, Steve Breliob ' 85, Jeff Morris •-— • - ■ — ' -Kick ' 86. Jeff Hawk ' 86, Mike Eads ' 86. Eric Farmer ' 86. Jerry Johnson ' 86. .gg Andy Wagner ' 85. ECOND ROW: Donald Wasson (coach), Manuel Conlreras ' 86, Dwight Schulz ' 86, Jay Chambers ' 86, SECOND ROW: Ron Hoffmann ' 85, Kc 1n Dlppery ' 85, Mai 1 Mueller ' 85, Joe Slumpf ' 84, Jeff Daniels cott Kiggans ' 86, Tim Glesing ' 86. Coach Harold Hickman. ' 85. DaMd KcUy ' 84, Ryan Spears ' 85, KcWn Rogler ' 85, Andy Blrchem ' 85. BACK ROW: Brad BeU ' 86, Mike Veros ' 86. Brad Endrls ' 86. Phil MUlo ' 86. Brent BeU ' 86. Bill Bryant THIRD ROW: DaN-id HajTics ' 85. Jon Bolen ' 85. Alan Bush ' 85. Joe UMaiUIz ' 85. Chris Fatheree ' 85. ' 86. Harry Danz ' 85, Scott Ferguson ' 85, Coach Harold Hickman, BOYS ' VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: JeffBray ' 84. Greg Kibby ' 83. Tom Heitler ' 84. Bob Brabender ' 85. Brian Weidman ' 85. Tod Presutti ' 83. Chris Fatheree ' 85. SECOND ROW: David Barnes ' 83 (mgr.). Brit Windsor ' 83. Joe Stun Daniel ' 85. Doug RIdner ' 84. Craig Carnes ' 84. Dan Ward ' 84. Thn Tu THIRD ROW: Mark Uegibcl ' 83. Paul Lee ' 83. Thn Cleary ' 83. David Hendricks ' 8 Jim Roach (coach). GIRLS SOFTBALL FRONT ROW: Robin Ilarbert ' 86. Uurcn McGi Pennington ' 84. Kim Smith ' 83. Darlene Cooper ' 86. ONT ROW: Jo« Motrtson ' SS. Randy MonlB ' 83.Doug Combs ' 86. Keilh Miller ' 85. Eric Fowler ' 83. COKD ROW: Eric Ohison ' 83. Mfte Comb. ' 83, Jim Morrison ' 83, Dean Pavllk ' 85. Jeff Miller ' 83. IG SPORTS FRONT ROW: Mike Re Dlckman ' 83. Carl WUllo Jefr VanMeter, Scolt Gary. Mike We , Tom Sims, Don Vondrak, Gary SklUr ™ ' ' SECOND ROW: JefT Van Meter ' 86, JefTJelU; ' 84, Larry Walters ' 84, Chris Becher ' 84, Bri Rick Coach Glenn Adams. h Gary Raker, A „„,j„ ..„„„.„ „„,j le Washington ' I — BACK ROW; Kerry Dearth ' 85, Brian McCa aver ' 85, Greg Lln( SPRING SPORTS 191 FRESH.NLVN FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Darrin Clibum. Charles Lee. Ben Coc, Dan Jones, Keith Otto, Dwlght CoUignon SECOND ROW: Greg Notter, Rusty Heradon, Randy Head, David Kelly, Kertn Roberts, Tim Brabeiider. Marcus HoUowell. Brian Bohrer THIRD ROW: Coach Wade. Simon Bogigian, Darren Dove, Chris Neu, Ron Carr, Max Carr. Chad Colore, Scott Hall. Da id Stone ragr.. Coach Hidde BACK ROW: Daniel Jones. Kenny Phillips, Roger Webb, David Creasey, Mike Vernon, Doug Danbury RESERVE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Brian Padrick ' 85, Steve Carr ' 86, MUton Kinney ' 85, JeffJeUlson ' 86, Brent BeU ' 86, Brad BeU ' 86, Jim Fanner ' 86, Scott Ferguson ' 85, Tony Hoskins ' 85. SECOND ROW: Jim Bruce ' 86, Manual Bryant ' 85, Bill Bryant ' 86, John Knabel ' 85, Larry Resener •86, Kyle Brunning ' 86, Rick Woods ' 85, Erick Warweck ' 86, Tom Gregory ' 86. THIRD ROW: Coach Brett Andrews, Bill Harris ' 85, Tom Sims ' 86, Scott Johnson ' 85. Mike Mauzy ' 85, JelT Williams ' 86, Doug May ' 85, Jim Kern ' 85, Coach Dick Chevi. BACK ROW; Ryan Spears ' 85. Dave Baldwin ' 85, Gary Skilhnan ' 86, Steve Grubbs ' 85, Jeff Beaumont ' 86. Matt Burgess ' 86, Mark Booth ' 85, Pat Lorber ' 85, Robert Farmlga ' 86, Randy Kirk ' 86. VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Chris Fatheree ' 85. Scott Ferguson ' 85. Jeff Payton ' 84. Ryan Spears ' 85. Rick Woods 85. MUton Kinney ' 85, Manual Bryant ' 85, Ike Wyant ' 84, Mickey Albaugh ' 84, Tony Hosklns ' 85. SECOND ROW: Mike Kern ' 85. Brian Dalton ' 84. Jim Kern ' 85. Dave Baldwin ' 85, Dane Laster ' 84, Pat Lorber ' 85. Mark Booth ' 85, Brent Scheib (co-cap.) ' 84, Jeff Van Meter ' 86, Robbie Patterson ' 84. John Knabel ' 85. THIRD ROW: Coach Phil Strader, Coach Brett Andrews, Jim Smith (mgr.) ' 86, Jeff Bray ' 84, Brent Baer ' 84. Dan Ward ' 84. Scott Johnson ' 85. Brian Burchfleld ' 85. Mike Mauzy ' 85, Steve Grubbs ' 85, Steve McCormlck ' 85. John Bamett (mgr.) ' 86. Coach Dick Chew. Coach Craig Potter, Coach Steve Purichia BACK ROW: Doug May ' 85. Gilbert Whitaker ' 85, Bffl Harris ' 85. Dave Hendricks ' 84, Buck Small ' 85. Krv-in McGovem ' 85. Eric Jones ' 85, Mike Spayd ' 84, Brian Oliver (co-cap.) ' 84. Ronnie Westmoreland ' 85. Pat Cherry ' 86. Greg Vogel ' 84. GIRLS ' SWIMMING BOTTOM ROW: Miss Brown, Laura Koelling ' 86, Cris Garrett ' 86, Angle Shaw ' 86, KeUy Christie ' 85, Annette Stone ' 85, Lauren McGlU ' 85, Lori Thomas ' 85 (mgr.). (asst. coach). TOP ROW: Sheila Taylor ' 87. Heather Baldwin ' 87. Kristaan Kane ' 86, Gina Fyffc ' 85 ' 84, Julie Watte (cap.) ' 85, Tammy Johnson (cap.) ' 85. Missy Carr ' 86, Sandy Freshour GIRLS ' GOLF Jodie Bales ' 85. Cris Miller ' 84. Janie Slmmo Heather Mann ' 87 ' 84, Mr Harveth. Lynn MiUer ' 87, Kathy Brehob ' 84, FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY BACK ROW: Tom Jobin ' 87, Todd Flnley ' 87, Drew McQuillen ' 87, Mike Rolfsen ' 87, Jeremy Crawpa ' 87, Joe Miller ' 87, Mr. Wampler. FRONT ROW: Krie Chaplin ' 87, Rich Uve ' 87, Mike Thomas ' 87, Steve Ung ' 87, Doug Gaebler ' 87. L 192 FALL SPORTS BOYS ' CROSS-COUNTRY BACK ROW: Mr. Wamplcr, John Bouchie ' 84. Chris Becher ' 84. Dave Gray ' 84, Don Vondrak ' 86, An- dy Skorjanc ' 86. Kern ' Dearth ' 85. Mr. Hickman. FRONT ROW: Ron Hoffmann ' 85, Matt Klnscy ' 86. Jay Jones ' 86, Dav-id Ambs ' 86. Lane Dunagin ' 85 lohn Bolen ' 85. GIRLS ' CROSS-COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Kim Cooper ' 86. Amy Scott ' 86. Hayley Higdon ' 85. Carolyn Carr ' 84 (Cpt.). Tammy Hergett ' 86. SECOND ROW: Kathy Shlmp ' 85. Wendy Norrod ' 85. Beth Probst ' 86. Linda Smith ' 84. Coach Gary Brendel. Darla Wells ' 85 (not pictured) rRlSHMAN ()LL1 HALL BACK ROW Mrs Krocnlngdoath) I mlK 1 ads 87 Diane Walters 87 Ps NorniTiiKt.m H7 Mtlanli Barnaril 87 Ttm Wustmcircland 87 MIDDLE ROW. .lianin Uii(km 1 87, nglc ( oiimc ' 87, Joanna Franzi Shcrn- L ' lidcrwoncl ' 87. FRONT ROW: Doris Potter ' 87, Angi Albaiigh ' 87, Jenny Wiinsch ' 87. , Klclnschmldt 87 Jo 87 Tina Svkcs 87 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL BACK ROW; Coach Linda Buck, Lisa Dlllman ' 87, Lisa Gcrbls ' 85. Nancy Kamman ' 86, Melll: Dcgolycr ' 86, Belinda Lang ' 85, Allsha Johnson (trainer). MIDDLE ROW: Lori Lylle ' 84. Missy Hale ' 84, Michelle Huser ' 87, Angle Monroe ' 86, Rachelle Ca son ' 86, Jody Plcpcr ' 84. FRONT ROW: Amy Coombs ' 86, Tanya Ji ncs ' 86. Joy Hazelwood ' 85, Melanle Heldergolt ' 86 Michelle Morrison ' 86. VARSITY VOI.LHYllAI.I. BACK ROW: Miss Buck, Jo.ly Plcpcr ' 84. Michelle .Miller ' 84. I)cbl lc Dreli.ib ' 85. Uiircn Slachel ' 8(). Tracy Payne ' 85. Jiml Circgon, ' ' 84, biri Lyilc ' 84, Miss Horrcilallc MIDDLE ROW: Missy Hall ' 84. Slaccy Williams ' 85. Dchbic Earl 85. Lisa Dlllnmn ' 87. Jane M.irns ■84. Lori Hall ' 85. Rachelle Cars.in ' 8(i. .Miss Jolinson FRONT ROW: Joy Hazelwood ' 85, Kulrina Dllleinorc ' 85, Uura Need ' 84. Slmimon Oliver ' 85. FALL SPORTS 193 Auxiliary Services CAFETERIA WORKERS FRONT ROW: Marlene Huber, Sara Lee. Sarah Meuchel, Judy Ketchum, LaDonna Mlze. Elaine Dlnnage SECOND ROW: Joan Taggart, Janet Jones, Elsie MltcheS, Bonnie Allison, Kathy Harritt, Wllma Cornelius, Phyllis Medlsch, Pat Dodds THIRD ROW: Tina Thomas, Mary Franklin, Denelda Point, Martha Mitchell, Ruth Marign, Saundra Hilhnan, Linda O ' Neal Not Pictured: Lucille Tlnsley FRONT ROW: Russ Johnson, Daniel Branch, Mae Tharp, Mary Fancher BACK ROW: Roland McGathey, Jerry Peacock, Loran Petro BUS DRIVERS Not As Pictured: Patricia Barnard, Shirley Landis, Anna Mae Sewell, Bernese Henderson, Judy Boggs, Sandra Epler, Susan Wilson, Ken Evans, Betty Neal, Rick Moore, Pam Clibum, Nancy Coomes, Sue Carter, Sandra Bratcher, Carolyn Caywood, Janet Hollcraft, Josephine Wetzel, Barbara Emmack, Rita Leeper, Bette Dunlap, Shirley Thomas, Pauline Martlage, Norieta Schultz, Linda Clark, Beverly Staf- ford, Joyce Mize. Diana McCarty, Carol Umbenhower, Ineta Roessler, Florence Whitaker, Millie AvaloB, Joan Smith, Lacheryl Thurston, Flossie Forte, ftirbara Churchill 194 AUXILI ARY PERSONNEL Administration James R. Stainbrook, Jr. president, school board Wffliam F. Hohlt vice president, school board Susan E. Allman secretary, school board Emerson Brown member, school board John R. Hammond member, school board Raymond L. Fatheree superintendent Keith A. Brown Melvin L. Mosier Keimeth F. Puckett Bob E. Richardson assistant superintendent assistant superintendent assistant superintendent assistant superintendent James E. Head - Principal Ambassador Club Sponsor PADD Sponsor Ronald R. Bolyard Assistant Principal Robert T. Dunn Assistant Principal Student Council Sponsor ADMINISTRATION FACULTY 195 18 - Industrial Arts im - Industrial Arts rs - Science. Assistant Football Assistant Girls ' Basketball Coach, ant Bovs ' Track Coach, FCA Sponsor upcms )r Arlenc Autr - - Principals ' Secrctar - Mike Bagley - Business, Varsity Boys ' Tenr ( )ach. Varsity Girls ' Tennis Coach „ _ n_-.._ i-.., .. c Director, Senior Cla Linda Batt - Home Economics, PI IB Sponsor Cidney Berebltrsky - English Clndv Bertram - Counselor, FADD Sponsor - Drivers ' Education 1 - Math. Boys ' Assistant Tennis Maijoiie Boger - Bookstore Manager ■• ary Bogiglan - Home Economics, FHB - r 1 Bohlsen - llcalUi and Physical Education Department Chairman. Gifted and lalented Sixmsor, North Central Evaluation Steering Committee Chairman, FC.A S[M)nsor Brett Bollinger - Secondary Learning Disabilities Department Chairman rd - .Nurse of 1 landicappcd lafle- Health, Girls ' Sports Director, •y Brendel - Biology, Girls ' ' arsity Cross Countri- Coach, Giris ' ' arsily Track Coach, -1--L Sponsor rn - Social Studies, Roines Club Sp.,nsor ' - Social Studies Department nurel Program Coordinator JoAnn Brown - Social Studies, Brain Game ' ' - - - ' lomecoming Sponsor, Prom Sponsor Sharon Brown - Counselor, Freshman Class Simnwjr Jill Brunlc - Physical Education, Vat • • ' — •■■■II Coach, Assistant Girls ' Track Co Dick Brunochler - Physical Education. iMath, ' rsity B  ys ' Swimming Coach .rf. R. rri|ne - Business. Mat Maids Sponsor Mildly Menially Handicapped S| ecial Education Barbara Burton - Receptionist II - Guidance Counselor. Sophi . S(w ns  r n Chew - Math. C(im| uters. Ass ■• ■■ ch KicbardClc Frank Cone- I ay Ctrtjrdinator n Cunnlnbam - English irtmeni Chairman rom Sponsor. Ciir( 1!)0 FACUI rY  CunnlughB ' - TT S Hisinn-. Foreiei oiuuc.ts Club Spu„=, ,. • - • Dally - English Pay - Counselor. Special Program! Coordinator, Prom Coordinator. Commencemen Co-super sor Olive Denny - Teacher Aide John Dickey - Physical Education, Slrengtl Coach Carol Eads - Orchestra Director, Silverton Charles Earle - Physical Education Director, Musical Director Joan EUls - English Noah EUls - Director of Athletics Ginger Faber- U.S. History, Applied Economii Prom Coordinator Rebecca FelU - Math Carol Fischer - English ing - Music Department Chairperson, „„.„, ...„rching Band Sponsor, Falcnnettes Sponsor, Rifles Sponsor, Basketball Pep Band Sponsor Denlse Frank - Special Education. Aqualides Sponsor Vera Fredenburg - Instmctional Media Center Director Sandy Freshour - Swimming Physical Education Girls Gymnastics Coach. Assistant fiirls Swimminc Coach retson - Physics. Chemistry. Ph; r, Girls ' Outdoor Club Sponso leyer - Science Dcpartmen Chairman Susan Greaves - English Marilyn Hall - English, Junior Class Sponsor san Handy - Physically I landicapped eg Harveth - Science, Girls ' Golf Coach rbara Haskett - Business 7 Hearin - Art Club X Hedegard - Chemistry. Reserve For Maud Hickey - Band ld Hickman - Industrial Arts. V arsity Cros itry Coach. Assistant Baseball Coach la Hlgbee - Foreign Language Departmer Latin. Etymology [cage - Mildly Mentall Handicapped. -Special Education ' — :es Hohlt - Counselor. Assistant Varsity Boys ketball Coach ndbeck - English. Paralax Sponsor 1 - Dean of Boys eU - IMC Secretary I Huff- English Department ChauTJerson. ixauonai Honor Society Co- sponsor J. Robert Hynda - Social Studies. Drivers ' Education, Varsity Basketball Coach FACULTY 197 Smjiiigiilmmmm ncy Johnson - English lara Jones - Math .■ Kartj- - English es Kaylor - Business :h. Freshman Basketl Re ual (■ Cach Rosemarie Kuntz - S«)Ciolog -, (iiivcnimenl Deborah Lechner - Learning Disabilities Geraldine McBride - rounseUir, Senior fo-sponsor Cynthia McClain - Math, OAA, Vi Cheerleader Sponsor EuRene Malasics - Art Department Cliairm Kathy Martin - Writing Lab Director. Adv Placement Coordinator WUlu Martin - School Nurse Peggy Minor - English Sandra Mitchell - U.S. IIistor -, Cloveni National Honor Society Co-sptmsor, 1 Brigade Sponsor David Moulton - Sociolog -, Brain Ciattie Spc Chairman, Tr ron Nagy - Teacher Aide Nichols - ni-i-.n.- i i=n Marcy Pennington - Accounting. 1 Cheerleader Sponsor Ann PhlUips - Spanish ■ lura Philllt rls Track C ilg Potter - English. Reser%e Footh Heiene Purd .. Steve Purichia - In School Suspensii Supcrs-isor. Varsity Football Coach Gary Raker - Business, Keser ' e Basketbi Coach. Assistant Trr- ' - ' •■-••■ Wlllit ' • XJnda Raymond - Physical Science. Biology SmJSMtkuimmMtammtm Seniors Beth Baker EHzabeth Baker Marilyn Baker Robert Baker James Linda Bauahman Chris Becher James Seem Daniel Bellamey Franklin Berry Angela Bessenbach Donna BOllard Cathy Blrcheir Eric Black Jerold Blazck Kimberly Blevlns Robert Brabender Patricia Brady Christy CoUignon Tammy (.ollins SliNIORS 201 ■:SmM mi, Christina Hdwurds 202 SENIORS Jeffery Grimes SENIORS 203 Kara Hicks Carolyn Higgens Johnson Ho Jacqueline Hohn Lisa Hoh, olyn Hopkins Kevin Hopper Robert Hopper Christine Hughes Jane Hughes Shannon Hunt Richard Isaac I t ft Karen Jennings Angela Jobin Laura John Andrea Johnson Darrell Jones Jolie Joseph Lori Kaler ENIORS Ronda McComb Brian McElyea Sandra Mennel SENIORS 205 iiMiiiiiHiiiliMliililiillilliM l uru Need Mark Need Yvonne Needham Susan Nei({hb( 6- SENIORS JcffcP,- Quulkiiibush Kiinlicrlv Kiihurds S1;NIC)KS 207 [SIBSSS] ncy Schuster Angela Se MffiBMBHMW nra ti 1 ' 4 Steven Sidebollom Curl SlmUiii Juiiit Sii SimpHoii Klmberly Sink Todd SIh SHMOkS Richard Van Hor WUliam Virella Gregory Vogel Janet Vondrak Robert Walker Sherri Walker Kim Walters Larry Walters BUlie Weddle Brian Weidman Jeffrey Weidner Kimberly Welch David WeUer Scott Zueike Seoind Row KcntHvn.m, Mary Brickm Buck Kdw, DaMd (hupp Eric CetU. pj Juniors Joseph AdlduB Kimberly AUl- Hci B AlBup Derek Alvey Crysul Anders JUNIORS 211 ■ M-f% - y Lane Duna0n Richard Dunlap Dcbonh Earl Chtnc Eck Patrick Edmpnil Frank Eppe Chriatopllcr FaUicrec AaUaFiwt Scott Fcrfiaon Jax Fieldbouae jm FtauKgan Jeny Fltck Walter Fleming Nona Floyd MIcbdeFlma GregDcyFonl Angela Foughl Kelly Fox Margo FicCTca iFyffe ToddGallen :i 12 JUNIORS HMiy Hubble Bobby Huddlt.„.„„ Cindy Hughea ' — 1 Huntzlnger Jennifer Hurrle JUNIORS 213 Chris John Edward John 214JTJNIORS 1 McKnIght ilel McLaughlin Mar1« Perec Charles Pelerman ( hrlBtopher Phlllt Paul PhUllps Jennifer Pltti..... Rvan PIR« I)(mna Pollotlc Cllben Pond JUNIORS 815 John Rnblnson Lcvil Rogers Ke in Rogier Lecann Rollings Uurd Ropkc Jon Ros rfef JUNIORS Amy Swftlm Julie Taylor Kalhy Taylor Lloyd Taylot MlchtUe Taylor Cherle Thomp Timothy Thun Mcchllk Turner — k Tutlle I Underwood Kyie Ward Jerome Washlngu James Webb Martha Wcgehuft Dcbru Wlschmci ATulcmy Wlst Wnilam Wi.lfc Dcbiirah Wolmu Michael W. .idl Tlmiilhy Wood Darren Wciiids Dcinene Woodward Uebhic Wren . ngclia Wright Jason WriRhl JUNIORS 817 lUaiiMii a i iiiiiiiliiaiJil Sioplioiiiores Ralph AduM Trmcey AdaniB Angela Aide Choi Apple Lury Apple Greg AufderheMe CheiylBike SonyiBdie Andrea Banietl John B Jackie Blake Scott Blankcnahlp David Bryi Kevin Bry RIctaaitl Bry V irginia Burke Tracy BunlalT D eUCaineU MellaaC- UwCamU titOxVe Ctnoo Piper Carter BethCaywood a Chamber 218 SOPHOMORES Patrick Cherry Karen CUyweU Kelby Flnley Eric Forw John Freeland Jon Gaines Wanda Gamble . CtmscUla Gamlll Chris Garrett Ke -in Garrison SOPHOMORES 219 liitiUiKilfiteaMiMiMMlMaaiiiHiliii Scott GMy Deborah Gillespie tNanna Gilleaplc Brim Glelch Ttanothy Glestng Lfer Glover RuskUGoss LoriGray Tbomas Gregory Ginger Gresham Klmbeily GrifBn Philip Grimes BUI Guyton Jon Haggerty Laura Hausbeck JefTery Hawk Nathaniel Hiijglns Johnnie HInes SheUy Hudglns John Huler Angela JackKir John J ■ Michael Jennings Bobby Jobe DaMdJohnao i- SOPHOMORES CTn? Henry McKcniii Fredrick McLlnn Brian McNeeley Anthony McPhers SOPHOMORES 281 AbnaNoe UsUeNonnu Lara Robert Michael Robin Michael Ro Tonya R TenlRc. Palrtcfc RowU Joy Rui tlohn SchaeC Sue Schnulfeldt Dcborab Sclmepf Wmiani Sctarux) Dwlgbt Schultz Danica Scbwomeyer Amy Scott Bdly Scott ■ ' ' Searcy EarlSeaalcn :)PHOMORES Brell Wanick Michael Weldne Dawn Whilaker Daniel White SOPHOMORES 223 HHHi Erick WUltamB Jefirey WlUl Paul Williams Todd Wmiuna Eric Winkler Stephen Wolfe .SOPHOMORES Freshmen Michael Campbell Sondra Campbell FKKSfiMEN 225 Cynthia PbM(g Margarcl FlafU FRESHMEN PeSgy Flltklngei Ptniiv nickinne Kejenia Fowlei arglanna Jackson imbcrly Jefferson Michael Jef les Matthew Jewell Thomas JobUi Dean Johnsun f | Eric Johnson Judlc Johnson Arethea Jonc Daniel Jones Hayes Jones Jerald Jones i ' A 1 Roosevell Jones Kenneth Jordan amesjurgensen Stephanie Keller 1 wi ; 28FRESHMEN Terry Rourh Mirk Roark FRESHMEN 229 ■ 7- , -f. ■V, . ......■ ' : — . ■■ ■ ■ . jji-ttaa Joseph Uhlii Karen trip .ESHMEN ,C ' The National Bank of Greenwood 8120 Meridian St. Indpls., IN 46217 31 7-266-6820 JERRY R. HICKMAN, D.D.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontics 1800 Shelby Street Indianapolis, Indiana (317)888-7807 Good Luck Falcons!! N. E. SAPPENFIELD AGENCY The Insurance Store 3129 East Thompson Rd. Indianapolis, Indiana youR independent ) 462 2 7 Jnsurance I maalpA invis vou p r ' OUP N. E. Sappenfield, Jr. Compliments of DR. GEORGE ARNDT Optometrist 5405 Madison Avenue 783-3317 HarrelPs Car Wash The Professional Car Wash WE USE ONLY FRESH WATER. ORIC WAYNE BURIAL VAULT CO., INC. 602 South Emerson Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46203 ' ■ESTABLISHED 7928 357-8329 WE WASH WITH on CLOTH! 4128 Madison Ave. 784-2466 238 ADS A. H. JENSON SONS INSURANCE AGENCY (317)888-6007 8000 South Meridian Street just south of Stop 11 Road on the westside of Meridian Indianapolis, Indiana 46217 L- J TV SERVICE servicing most makes models 7640 S. Meridian 881-4193 Merchants National Bank Southport Branch RICHARD MILLER Insurance Agency f, YOUR g titependent ] Jnsumce MON.-FRI. 8 ; SATURDAY 8-4 6912 Madison Ave. 267-7220 vncegUKc 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 com- petitive rates. Please don ' t hesitate to give us a call or drop by our office. 4702 S. Meridian St. 787-3261 ADS 833 ,£Sg SINGLETON HERR 7520 Madison Avenue 882-0771 ISECUPITIESINC JERRY J. KARWOWSKI, Financial Consultant Tax Shelters Retrrement Plans, Annuities. Precious Metals Real Estate, and Stocks and Bonds 9333 N. MERIDIAN STREET SUITE 102 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46260 317 844-4866 TOLL FREE 800 692-6376 Compliments of MADISON AVENUE FLOWER SHOP 2457 MADISON AVE. Indianapolis (j S 31 786-0431 Greenwood 881-1144 Flowers for all occasions perry meridian high school 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. P34ADS 66201 Grass Lands Lane Goshen, IN 46526 1133 Byron Drive South Bend, IN 46614 5545 Dollar Hide No, Drive Indianapolis, IN 46241 ROOT photographers • 1131 W. Sheridan • Chicago ADS 235 ■ - ' ■ '  DAVIDSON ' S HOME SUPPLY CENTER A store created for people who make a hobby of their home. 2110 Southport . . . 787-3211 AMERICAN FAMILY IIMSUR XfMCE: AUTO HOME HEALTH LIFE KEITH T. BLESSING 8007 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46217 Office - 882-0981 LEE GRUBBS SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY Wilgro Center Target South 437 So. Meridian St. 3784 S. East Street Greenwood, IN 46142 Indianapolis, IN 46227 317-882-4910 317-786-0797 WHERE GREAT HAIR DESIGNERS ARE MADE S86ADS i, We Carry Buck Perry Spoonplugs Laurel Lake Barber and Style Shop MON-FRI9AM-6:30PM SAT8AM-4PM WARREN R. GREGORY] and sons 887-4976 8932 S. ST. PETER ST. SANDERS Cleaner Laundry Complete fabric care services 7621 South Meridian Street 786-0484 CALDERON A th VENDING INC. CONST RUCTION REAL ESTATE 5410 So. Meridian Street P.O. Box 27180 786-4363 Warren R. Gregory Southport ' 40 Kate Gregory Thomas . . Southport ' 70 John Gregory PMHS ' 76 Tom Gregory PMHS ' 78 634-9445 24 Hr. Service WE ENCOURAGE PLANT VISITATION COMPARISON OF OUR QUALITY PRODUCTS, SERVICES PROFIT SHARING POLICIES WITH OTHERS PEDICO JEWELERS-GREENWOOD Diamonds - Watches - Fine Jewelry C. C. Johnson manager 880 No. U.S. 31 Greenwood, IN 46142 Phone 882-0500 Fine Jewelry Repairing Custom Work JANE TILLERY INTERIORS Residential Commercial Design 49 North State Road 135 Greenwood, Indiana 46142 Phone (317) 881-6870 jane Batman Tillery Assoc. Member, ASID ADS 237 IZ jjK Dr. George Arndt, Optometrist 5405 Madison Ave. 783-3317 888-7105 Al Green Studios PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 249 N. MADISON AVE. GREENWOOD, IN 46142 JOHN ' S HAIRSTYLING BEAUTY SHOP Offering the latest in Blow cuts for Guys and Gals 2995 Troy Ave. 787-1296 Four men stylists • Blow cut Perms Two Beauticians • Sets RK products Used 36 E. Troy Ave. 788-1 360 Helping to make your part of the American Dream a little bigger. FREE ESTIMATES ON CARRY-IN SERVICE . . . MOST BRANDS WE WORK ON . . Ann Higgins South Meridian EJanking Center 8005 South Meridian Street • 639-7031 AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK AFNB Member FDIC 238 ADS Imperial Fence Company 7751 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Indiana 46217 888-3241 Commercial-lndustrial-Residential-Privacy Get that 31wonderful feeling at Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Store Cones • Sundaes Shakes • Cakes Custommade Desserts BASKIN-ROBBINS Southern Plaza 786-1330 Washington Square 897-7042 Indiana National 8120 South Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46217 317-266-6820 Pro Shop and Lotingt Ughtad Parking 3.900 South US 31 (South Eait Straat) Indlanapolli, Indiana 4 227 Phono (31 7) 788-0878 POilfi 32 Lanes S ' J ADS 239 PASSAGES ' 85 Darlene Cooper ' 86, PASSAGES ' 85 executive assistant, sells 1985 yearbooks in sixth hour to Rose Hayden ' 84. March 1 - September 30 @ $70 October 7 - January 7 @ $72 February 7 - @ $75 340 ADS SOUTHSIDE ORTHDONTIC CLINIC, INC 7750 Madison Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46227 Phone 888-2827 KARL W. GLANDER, D.D.S. WILLIAM F. HOHLT, D.D.S. TALK WITH CHILDREN AND SEE THAT EACH DAY EACH CHILD ENJOYS SOME SMALL SUCCESSES AND SOME RECOGNITION ASA PERSON. THE PERFECT GIFT From THE LIGHT GALLERY 882-0000 Stop by our showroom and see our large display of grandfather clocks, wall and mantel clocks, and energy saving ceiling fans. Also, let our lighting consultants help you with all your lighting needs Hours: 9-5 Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-7Thurs. 10 -5 Sat. 3003 Meridian Meadows Rd. Greenwood, Indiana 2 BIks. S. of County Line Rd. on State Road 135 The next time you crave a pizza, enjoy Noble Roman ' s Deep-Dish Sicilian, Hand-Tossed Round or Monster Pizza. Three i(inds of pizza for three i(inds of fun. All are made fresh from scratch with only the finest ingredients ... and that means great taste and great value. We ' re famous for it. C ' mon, pizza lover! Tciste a better pizza at Noble Roman ' s. ADS 241 PHYSICIANS and DENTISTS Joseph H. Cortese, D.D.S. Associates Dr. Gary Schinbeckler 3901 South East St. (U.S. 31) Indpls., IN 46227 8007 S. Meridian 787-831 6 Indpls., Ind. 46217 882-2595 Michael F. Arnold, D D S General Dentistry Dr. Dans 6745 S. Cray Rd. 315 U.S. Highway 31 Suite F Greenwood, Ind. Indpls., Ind. 46227 882-2880 786-2843 Dr. Jack Engleman 528 Turtle Creek N. Dr. Andrew David Dick, M.D. Indpls., Ind. i 7150 S. Madison Ave. Suite E 3 Indpls, Ind. 46227 787-3408 David L. Miller DDS 8007 S. Meridian Street Indpls., Ind. 46227 888-7295 Dr. Larry Dyer 20 Stonegate Dr. Greenwood, Ind. 881-6027 Wm. J. Allman DDS 8404 Siear Terrace 46227 Dr. Mark Gleixner 349 S. St. Rd. 135 882-8000 Greenwood, Ind. 881-4726 Dr. William D. Lovewel! 710 Executive Park Drive P.O. Box 6 Dr. Thomas Quill 4949 Carson Ave. Greenwood, Indiana 46142 Indpls., Ind. 787-8000 Dr. Patrick N. Richard 710 Executive Park Drive P.O. Box 6 Dr. Daniel Need 7150 Madison Ave. Greenwood, Indiana 46142 Indpls., Ind. 787-1 301 Monte E. O ' Conner DDS 7748 Madison Avenue Indpls., Ind. 46227 787-7919 Dr. Baron Lee Kidd 8007 S. Meridian Indpls., Ind. 882-01 36 New Location Compliments of Dr. Gardner Dr. Bruce Bender 4949 Carson Ave. Dr. Richard Bowling Indpls., Ind. 30 35 S. Meridian Street 787-1159 Indpls., Ind 46227 784-2955 Dr. Gerald Braverman 4949 Carson Ave. Dr Thomas Walker Indpls., Ind. 46217 488 S State Rd 135 787-8334 Greenwood, Indiana 46142 888-9470 ?, ADS ATTORNEYS Dr. Saverio Caputi Louis Borgmann 6745 Gray Rd. 431 E. Hanna Ave. Indpls., Ind. 46217 indpls., Ind. 783-6111 783-1 321 Dr. Richard Feldman Bertram Good 1500 Albany 5972 Madison Ave. Beech Grove, ind. Indpls., Ind. 783-8921 783-9261 Dr. Harold Wirey Allen Jump 7216 Madison Ave. 413 S. State Rd. 135 Indpls, ind. Suite M 46227 Greenwood, Ind. 882-5134 Dr. Michael Deal Suite 1107, 1500 Albany Jean Kitley Beech Grove, Ind. 380 Main Beech Grove 46107 787-5389 Dr. Frank Fortuna Theodore Koch 1615 Main St. 3035 S. Keystone Ave. Beech Grove, Ind. indpls., Ind. 46107 783-7768 Dr. Wm. Fulton Thomas Moriarty 7210 Madison Ave. 234 E. Southeastern Ave. Indpls., Ind. Indpls., Ind. 46227 783-61 56 Dr. Gregory Gardner Larry Pleasants 8007 S. Meridian 7210 Madison Ave. Greenwood, Ind. Indpls., Ind. 46142 783-3144 Dr. Robert Deitch James Sargent 1500 Albany, Suite 801 200 S. Madison Ave. Beech Grove, Ind. Indpls., Ind. 46107 881-2567 Dr. Wirez MikeJ.Kias 4906 S. Sherman 131 E. Ohio St. Indpls, Ind. Indpls., Ind. 46227 46204 Dr. J.F. Bales Dr. George Arndt, Optomitrist 4949 Carson Ave. 5405 Madison Ave. 46227 783-3317 786-7949 ADS 243 Mini Falcon Sponsors Moth Man! D-n-A Pete, I ' m a happy Camper! D.C. + D.W. = T.L. Trumpets are terrific!!! Annie, thanx for everything. Amy, Where ' s Chester! 1 1 Jim- GOOD ANSWER! -Becky NICK MARTIN, YOU STRAW LOVER! GARY, REMEMBER BRIAN MOHR ' S PARTY? JAHLEAO STILL! BRLW -n- NIKKI SEPT. 10 THE HOGS-G.V., D.W., B.B. M.M., R.P., ELJ. PERRYLINE HEY KATHY- TUB-CURL -SHELL DEANNA-ANN (HEY BABY) WHAT: S.C- GLENNS VALLEY 20, 22, Sims, and Dupree Why? how about tying a knot? THE LINEMAN PAVE THE WAY Lauren -n- Jim Forever Sampson meet Samantha Tater Tanya Bunge please stop snorting Def Leppard Rules -B.T. Hi Kerri (Lynnie) From Dan Boston M. and Deek W. Gazelle, Bubba Cribbs, Mr. P. Margo Freeman loves Tony Coleman. RACK, DON ' T EVER FORGET NEW SMYRNA BEACH! B.O. - SAY WOODN ' T Lookout for armytrucks on Rhakel Focus then Yearbook Save the best for last, PASSAGES Jailhouse Rock - Spring Break ' 83 DORIS JEAN -n- JIM BOB Dawn, Wie Geht ' s? Laura Dawn, Du bist ein? Wobby Balker! Alien Alice + Kim Leet Richard + Angela KATH, NEED SOME COCOA BUTTER? SHELLY, SWEET SUNDAY AFTERNOON! DC I LOVE YOU JOE! Kim M. always has the answer! Love, Peace Happiness; Forever Michael, Love Ya FOREVER -Suz Shane C. -n- Diane L. Together 4-ever YOU GUYS WORK IN PAIRS! DOODAH! T. M. IS ULTIMATE MALE SPECIES! ANDREA-THE BALD MAN! CM, Turkey -n- Speedy Sherri: I think who cares? Veena Sherri Beep Beep Veena Bibs- South all starsi BEAKER California Is greati Phoenix, Arizona-OH WHAT A PLACE Nanci loves Paul Frenchie says Direct Attack (119x6) Nanci and Frankle say . . . MASSIVE! To Wendy Trlna-weweawymeanit. Jackie D. and me forever. Can ' t wait tiU 1990! Hey Sexy! Hi Moped Annie!! From: Rifles Jeff: Mucher, Mucher, Mucherl Snorkles loves A. B. Hello, Pope John Paul Michelle Brian, Jason, Steve Remember Trivunph Ronda + Steve M. M. loves D. L. HEY P.M.H.S. VOLLEYBALL-EMOSEWAI! H.R. 125 Mike F. Mike R. Yvette Loves Denny Melissa Smith -n- Mike Norris Lets be nuns Sister Marie Sister Katherine Sister Teresa Sister Sara Tu-Tu Wiggle-Wiggle Flipper Fe-Fe, the French Poodle LIKE YOUR SIGNAL! Don ' t blow your GROCERIES! The four Muskaters Little Boy, I Love Yal I LOVE YOU KASEYl GREGG I LOVE J. C. A. L. KIM + ALAN 4-ever LORI -n- LAHAI 4-E ' VER BRAD IS A DOLL! L.L. I LOVE MISSY WHOLE BUNCHES PATTI -n- DAVID 4-EVER Kath - How ' s Bucky? -Lisa STACEY LOVES MIKE FOREVER! Shelly-scratch in a popcorn box I wanta squeeze ' em off!!! Mick-Fish where did you go? HHP wants Doug To Fellow Wookalars from Mikie TOASTER HEAD T.A.D. PURDUE B.E. -MARRY MEI (CRUISE) ONE THING LEADS TO ANOTHER! J. H. T. D. F F You got me, Hoss T.D. -Marry Mel (CRUISE) Willie and Wzzy Live 87,95 Row Captains Rule! B. D., M. T. Michelin Man on the Moped Bonk lives at Nlpers Hey bud lets party Summer Lovers AO, DL, GB, JD We all need Human Touch ! Hi Andreum, See Ya Bibs ! Hey Bear, Journey- Lights- Steve Perry- wander who ' s crying now! I luv 6, 44, 30 Lynn, I love voii! August 8. 1982 HOW ABOUT THOSE CUBS, HARVETHI 4 8, oh what a nightlll Chris B. 1, 2, 3 Amy-Eat bar-b-q cat STACEY-LOVES-MIKE-LOVES-STACEY Tammy Tennant loves Marty Hill Connie-loves-Dan-forever S.A.B. - Remember the Blind Date? Heather-Pink loves ya! -Kath I LOVE YOU CHRIS BRADLEY! LEIGH ANN LOVES MATT! Triumph! The Rock and Roll Machine! Steve, where ' s the keys, hon? D.S. HAS GOT TINGLY TEETH. WE GOTTA MOVE THE TENT! Sharks love bananas We ' re I.U. bound! (K.S.) YOUR MOM! SUGAR! M.B. REMEMBER SEPT. 9th? How do you feel? I feel good! -JH That ' s my skull! OLIVE JUICE MIKE RICKY Wlio is that Wild Dog? Lisa - Paul who? G.S. - remember date 1? -MB Kyle— Marty who? Marilyn, (tennis matches?) Hey Dude! Billford we ' re finally free me Suz, are you sure L.A.V. Lisa loves Jeff bozz Shawn Ivoves Billy Forever YOUR WICKED WONDERFUL KERRY 4 QUARTS = LAFAYETTE INVITATIONAL D. and Disorderly to Abra HOW BOUT THOSE DICKIES BILLIE -AIMS A.M.R., DO YOU STILL LOVE ME? Hopefully more Eckerd at Duytona PARTY AT DAVE ' S- J. B.,J. P. F-F-F-FOOLINI Allah and the Hope Billy Bob, Jimmy Jack - Racocm lake. S.M.T. my buddy Fleshy headed mutant EXPLORE THE CAVE: Baer ' s nose Mrs. Faber loves sewer ruts M M FOREVER WHERE ' S GRACE? T.M.-Are you being nasty? Is there anybody out there? K.P. - DAIRY QUEEN - L,W, Blue Firebirds Forever - FELIX I LOVE YOU FOREVER, MARK RUETSCII MELISSA LOVES RICH SPRING BREAK ' 83 JAILBIRDS! BONZAI Rich Vogler Sharkey remember Mr. B. Ted, Staci, Scott, Kristi-CAVINCi ' 83 Ivove ya Dimples! Too Shy .JuiiL- 3. 1983 Mini Falcon Sponsors Love Ya Pool Munking forever Bre Jen Becky SHARK, PINNOCHIO, CHIQUITA, BAER ' S NOSE RC + SS Always Darin + Tracey Melissa Loves Rich Who said KONK?l Frank Epperson is a hunk! DEDE-WHITE THUNDERBIRDS, OOOKAY-KATH Eric- Been handcuffed lately? -Rod HEY LIZ, TAKE THE TURBO Potter Country JUST FRIENDS, WHOOPEE! Moth Man + E. W.?l?!? Joyce- Could I forget Aug. 26? M.R. Boom Boom -n- Awesome Hey Andrews Iron Maiden 666 HYATT-MIKE-FRATERNITY PARTY? R.V. D.V.C.- I ' ll Love You Alwaysl Sltimber club never .sleeps Lynn remember Sweet Water? ME AND MY RCI Bust, Earl, EL: Ike, Lucky T.J. thanks for the races. HEY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOB! Skip, Soda, Spot, Stu Love ya Pumpkin! • DEAD FISHI Red Mules Rules Nice earrings FRANK! REMEMBER THE GREEN TRUCKI 1984 The Olympic Class-Robbed Lisa W. and her Lovemobile DARLENE, HOW IS CHESTER? Lisa Dilhnan is a fox Mick- How ' s JOY?l M. P. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING Artificial Limbs Nick: Bogus Buddies; Totally Gnarly MILTO, SKILLMAN, CHERRY, BELLS, Hey, Rettal Need a sock? BJW is a fox SIMS Bikertrash scruffy HATE ' N IT Hi Steve! From WAB WHO ' S WAS IT AMY?II! Fly by night away from here Margo loves Tony Coleman Forever dishdog Happy the Clown Julie loves Scott. HEIDI JOHNSON LO-VES CHRIS BRADLEY MELANIE LOVES SHAUN HI MELANIE! FROM LORI Kaddidle James loves Shirley. David Raines is Back! The skidmobile rides again . Scott 8c Sarah Devaney 3 17 84 Donn, Betsy, Keith, Karen Spencer I.F.D. - E.M.T. - BYU Forever MICHELE LOVES GREG FOREVERI Mike Pam Cooper 5 23 84 I LO VE YOU PAT, REBEL Let ' s Party, Pam Tracie, Betty, Rose 8c Phil, THANKS! Momma Daddy A Hello Melvin Chong Woody, Remember Skippy and Butterscotch PMHS VOLLEYBALL-STATE IN 841 Mindy 8c PJ, Tracie 8c Kevin = Forever Mary and David ' s date is 1988 Tammy Loves Jimmy Rubber Ducky, you ' re the one! Kristy 8c Tammy are best friends Vicki Spears Loves Rob! Phil A. Loves Mindy 0. Blond Bombers Eat the Rich. Jodi Magendanz loves Matt Norrod MINDY, PHIL, ROSE, LOVE BETTY - M.L.M. Red-Alert, Terril Mark and his barking mouse Otay, Buckwheat, I love you, Spanky I LOVE JOE Guess who? Julie Malone loves Pat Markland CLEADUSI! Gregg, I love you, Kasey. Mary Wamsley loves David Creasey George Schantz-remember Dave ' s house? R.I. and who went to Hickeyville when. ICristy Randon loves Ricky Curtis HEY ANG, KRIS GLIDE Barb ... is my Li ' l Girl What ' s the problem with the bathing suit, Lynn? Tammy Royce loves Chris Simpson OUT LAW Racer Go W.O.O. I LOVE JIMMY FRYEI Two bits, four bits I love Kim 8c Lisa! OLIVE JUICE PAM-LOVE RICK LUMP Hey little boy, you ' re mine! Oct. Sept. 1989 Ding Dong Lavender and Ivory I LOVE YOU MIKE GURECKII Todd Raymond Leonard Angle -n- Brian I think we are ready! GRUNTSY! I Love You Brian tasty waves, and a cool buzz! Piper n Larry Jim-take a shower Why not buy a new shirt John, remember S.L. ' S (Hill Valley) -D.C. Neutral Khaki Cheenos Delbert Duck Q95 Boys The Q-ZOO Quiet Riot Squad REZ BAND! LO ' VERBOYI (BILL) Leroy is georgeous! David Loves Mary Hey Bud, Lets Party Flex, Get a job! Mark is gorgeous, Staci Horn, Horse-face, Wild-dog, Frita Barb -n- Sean A.S. LOOK FOR THE TREES LORI N KEITH To my favorite GODPARENT. Love Ya, Suz Mitchell N. H. - Watch Out For The Nooglies Bed Bugs! TRUDI LO-VES JOE LO-VES TRUDI S.B. I LOVE YOU! B.C. MAYONAISE WOMAN-Lee Ann Rollings GRUNTZY Craig Loves Sonya 4 ever Lift ' em Lou AE-n-MC Dec. 18th What about Diane? CM JULIE, WHO SAID KONK! Eric W. I ' ll get you! K. L. J. M. Bulbous! My babies, Lucy and Foxy Fish, Never forget English ' 82, ' 83 C.F. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! T.J. Frank, is your car working today? Frank- who ' s your women now? Doggie Pants Rock: We Love You! Tammy, thanks for being there! J. W. Gina, thanks for listening! J.W. Tuzi and Joe Mickey- S22 rip-offl Flying Nunn BoUy, Tuzi, Me-Me = Aimford KLKPDBSRLRJMJSGG LeRoy-Love needs time and we have plenty of time -Annie yesterday ' s gone-tomorrow will Joy, let ' s go fishing J.W. Stacey let ' s start a riot! Floor it! Stacey loves Mike loves Stacey Center Grove Farm boys soon be here. Grover ' s one wheeled motorcycle I LOVE EDDIE WESTERFIELD FOREVER Micheal Wayne (Scott) sound familiar? To Doris hey sweetie ERIC, KIM OR KATHY Lil Leroy-klnd, gentle, loving . . . Annie To Chris Simpson from Southsider PHIL BADER LIVES ONI Jamie Loves John Forever MUNCH RIDES AGAIN! LOU NEU HEY TOOTS WHAT ' S UP? Kath-You ' re drippingll -Dee Vic loves Al Cath loves Steve Hamad means a Hole. ROBIN W, 8c SHAWN K. 4-EVER TODD-Remember Lake Monroe? Keith, Kelly, Kristen, Leach, Luci, Jan, Sonya, good Job! WS AMY 8c CHRIS 4-EVER ADS 245 46 AUTOGRAPHS r , J V_  ' ' .y v i- ' -°A ' ' - ' ' ■■ T ' -y AUTOGRAPHS 247 - M . c -cn prepared by. JiiUe Watts - organizer - coUectioii - paste-up tAleiatceiU tAle iae fEiH■ ' iJ M y t XAi- ( ' o ' - ' . V M . 7 ty ' ?4.8 AUTOGRAPHS fi JU OM SMA U)i±L. ■J ' laO ' . TMuf 14M. MK jr X ff) -c A dt ujitJL oOtmjiiuMA net uM. ieuK oLd 2 JUU fjtLj AUTOGRAPHS 24£ II DEX Abcmathy. Nicole 225 Abugidciii. Hamid E. 20. 30. 52 Abugideiri. Hibba 225 Academics 132. 133 Academic Lettcrmen 73 Acker. John F. 211 Adaras. Connie 225 Adams. Glenn 107. 150. 151. 191. 196 Adams. Leonard 211 Adams. Lori S. 218 Adams. Nancy M. 200 Adams. Ralph H. 218 . dams. Richard M. 211 Adams. Suzanne M. 40. 191. 200 Adams. Tracv- L. 40. 191. 200 Adkins. Joseph M. 189. 191. 211 Albaugh. . nja -neue L. 225 Albaugh. Michael D. 5. 180. 200 AlcohoUc Drivers 44 Aldcrson. . ngela D. 218 Alexander. Marisa N 218 Akllindcr. Brent E. 23 Albson. Brian E. 225 Allison. Bonnie 194 Allison. Kimberlv S. 48. 78. 184. 211 Allman. Susan 195 Alsup. Heidi L. 211 Alsup. Timothy B. 225 Alve -. Dereck 211 Ambassadors 78 Ambs. David A. 122. 191. 218 Anastis. Robert 52 Anderson. Crystal K. 211 Anderson. Evalcna 187. 225 Anderson. MyTon 218 Anderson. Rachael A. 184. 211 Anderson. Sherlonda 191. 218 Anders. Rose 225 Andrews. Brett 127. 160. 161. 196. 191 Anthony, Henry L. 2 1 1 Antonopoulos, Dean 15. 82. 186. 200 Antonopoulos. Evangeline 225 Antrim. Tina M. 200 . ntrobus. Philip J, 200 Aquamaids 78 AquaUdes 16. 17. 70 Apple. Chcri 218 Apple. Larry 218 Armstrong. Brian K. 162. 211 Armstrong. Gregory A. 28 Amdt. TimothvJ. 15. 156. 159. 186. 187. 200 Arsenault. Alice F. 211 Arsenault. Amanda 60 Arsenault. Terr ' W 26 Art Club 70 Arthur. Susan C. 144 Atkins. Benjamin C. 211 Atkins. Clayton B. 169. 225 Athletic Lettermen 62 Atz. Amy L. 225 Atz. Andrew W. 37. 183. 200 Aufderhcide. Greg A. 218 Aufderhcide. Kimberly A. 98. 188. 191 Ausbrooks. Christopher 225 Austin. Cheri 143. 166. 196 Autry. Arlene 196. 206 Avalos. Millie 194 Awards 28. 29 Bacon. Carla A. 191 Badglcy. Angela L. 73 Bacr. Brent A. 35. 107 191. 200 Bagley. Mike 108. 117. 190. 191 othv ; 167 Bailey Baker, Baker, Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Da -id A 211 Beth A 200 Brad 211 Brian R. 225 Cheryl L, 218 David W. 225 Elizabeth 200 Heidi 20. 33 Leo 187 Leandra M, 225 Margaret E. 178. 200 Robert A. 81. 185. 18( Baker Baker, Baker, 200 Baker. Soma K. 33. 67. 179. 180. 218- 256 Baker. Tonva L. 186. 225 Balding. Donnic E. 191 Baldwin, David J- 211 Baldwin. HeathcrJ. 225 Bales, Jodie L, 12, 28, 48, 61, 118. 184. 211 Ballay. James A. 211 Bandv. Diana K 225 Bandv. James A. 167. 200 Banks. Bob 166. 190. 196 Banks. Patricia A. 211 Bare. Gary C. 225 Barnard. Bnon L. 211 Barnard. Mclanie A. 225 Barnard. Patricia 194 Barnes. David A. 188. 190 Barnes. Julie A. 186. 190 Bamett. . ndrea R. 218 Bamett. John M. 218 Barr. Brigilte 165. 225 Bartley. Bruce K 180. 211 Bartkev. James T 225 Baseball 114 BasketbaU 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99 Bastin. Michelle L. 186. 211 Batt. Unda 148. 196 Bauer. Michael J, 200 Baughman. Linda S. 167. 200 Bay. David A. 210 Beaumont. Christopher E. 30. 225 Beaumont. Jefferey L. 188.218 Beaumont. Thomas L. 46. 191 Becher. Chris G. 123. 191. 200 Becker. Gregor, ' P. 186. 225 Beem, James R. 200 Beirut 47 Belcas. Amy J. 225 BeU. Bradley B. 28. 99. 188. 190. 218 Bell. Brentlv B. 188. 190. 208. 240 Bell. Denise R. 116. 211 Bellamey. Daniel C 200 Bennett. Aundra 218 Beony. Steve 196. Bennv. Larry 176 Bennett. Kristen L. 191. 218 Bennett. Laura 187. 225 Bennett. Julie 218 Berabitsky. Cidney 169,196 Berry,Franklin N, 189, 200 Berry, Latonya 225 Bertram, Dave 24, 140. 167. 196 Bertram. Russdl J. 20. 158. 91. 189 Bess. Lynette S, 28. 73 Bessenbach. Angela L. 74. 109. 186. 190. 200 Billiard. Ann C, 218 BUliard. Donna L 28. 57. 158. 185. 200 Biology Club 64 Birchera. Andrew J, 190. 211 BIrchem. Cathy A. 89. 189. 200 Blake. Jackie 218 Blake. Ronda 211 Blankenshlp. Scott 218 Blazek.Jeroldl, 167. 200 Bledsoe. Dennis E. 189, 218 Blessing. James A. 210 Blevins. Kimberly A 200 Blevins. Leslie A. 167. 218 Boenm, Allen 26, 155, 180, 191. 196 Boger. Maijrjrie 196 Bogigian, Rosemary 148. 196 Bogogian. Simon A 180. 225 Bonison, Tom 61, 196 Bohrer, U-slie A. 185, 218 Boland, Lisa A, 211 Boland, RandvJ. 225 Boldcn, Maxic 225 Bolcn.Jon D, 40. 122. 123. 188. 190. 211 Bollinger. Brcll 164. 169. 196 Bolls. Stcphainc A. 211 Bolton. Mellissa A. 144 Bolton. Pamela S. 159. 180. 211 Bolvard. Karen 196 Bolvard. Ron 26. 44. 171. 195. 256 Bond. David 225 Bonncn. Laura 180 Booth. Brad 191 Booster 62 Booth. Mark A 127. 184. 211 Buradaille. Jan 124. 196 Borcni. David 218 Borcm. Ronald J. 211 Borski. Johnalhon D. 211 Borsl. Deborah 177, 225 BorolT, Billv 225 Bouchic, David 123, 210 Bouchic. Rosalie T. 184, 211 Bounie, Jennifer M. 225 Bowers, Barrv- L. 141, 179. 191. 211 Bowers Jonathon D. 218 187 Bowie. Shawn 189. 218 Bowling. Kim 211 Bovlc. Suzanne J. 16. 28, 29. 152, 153, 73 Bovles, David A. 210 Boys State 57 Bozarth. Laura 225 Brabender. Karen S, 92. 93. 188 Brabender. Lisa A. 184. 188. 211 Brabender. Robert M. 5. 190. 200 Brabender. Timothv A. 225 Bracken. Deanna 155, 218 Bracken, James, J. 218 Bradley, Christopher J. 189, 218 Bradley, Christopher W. 189, 218 Brady, Patricia C. 186, 188, 200 Brain Game 69 Branch, Daniel 194 Brandon, Bridgettc A. 225 Brandt, Matthew R. 73 Branham, Paul A. 225 . Lora C. Brarchcr. Sandra 194 Bratcher. Tonva S. 225 Bray, Jeffrey H. 190, 201 Bredin, Kristina M. 16, 109, 190 Breeden, Angle 211 Breeden. Marti L. 211 Breedlove. Dawn K, 28, 57, 73, 182, 201 Brehob. C, E, 28. 144 Brehob. Deborah L. 40. 125. 191. 211 Brehob, James M, 91, 177. 201 Brehob. Joseph C. 211 Brehob. Kathleen M. 53. 62. 118, 158. 177. 187. 201 Brehob, Steven A. 190, 211 Brendal. Gary 12. 63. 120. 121. 109. 160. 196. 191 Bricker. Laro ' K. 211 Brickman. Marv 210 . Stey I E. 225 Bridwell, Kristie L. 54. 201 Brock. John T, 65. 69. 178. 180. 201 Brock. Julie 211 Brock. Mistye 225 Brooks. Joseph M. 225 Brooks, Tressa 225 Brown, Evalina 162, 196 Brown, Emerson 195 Brown, Jeanneltem E. 33, 49. 76. 132. 211. 256 Brown. Jennifer M, 225 Brown. Jenny 196 Brown, Joann 196 Brown, John L. 211 Brown. Julie 93. 130. 96. 188 Brown. Kimberly M. 24 Brown. Keith 195 Brown. Linda 211 Brown. Lisa D. 225 Brown. Mike R. 201 Brown. Sharon 170. 196 Brown. Suzun E. 225 Bruce. James J, 218 Bruce. Shannon L. 139 Brunic. Jill 93. 147. 196. 191 nnimier, James M. 10, 186,210 Bninning. Kyle V. 154. 218 nninoenlar. Dick 90. 91. 147. 196. 189 Bryan. Jane A. 81, 180. 211 Brvanl. David D. 106. 107. 191. 218 Bna , Kevin 218 Bryant. Libbv 187. 225 Bryant. Manuel 211 Bryanl. Richard D. 191. 218 Brvanl. William B. 153. 189. 190. 218 Buecos. Peter W. 218 Buck, Paul S. 5. 46. 86. 117. 191. 218 Buckallcw. Thomas 225 Buddcnbaum. Kenneth C. 211 Bucchler. Kristi A, 211 Bullock, Julia A. 25 Bunge. Tanya R. 211 Bumle, Alfred J. 225 Burchett. James A. 180. 186. 218 Burchneld, Brian D. 106. 107. 189, 191. 211 Burdine. Linda 136. 137. 196 Burden. Penny 154. 211 Burgess. Andrea E, 225 Biirgcss. Matthew E. 161. 189. 218 Burgcll. Michael L, 225 Burgett Richard A. 20. 28. 32. 52. 66. 67. 72. 179. 183. 189. 201 Burgett. Robert E. 218 Burgett. Susan D. 201 Burke. Virginia L 218 Bumham. Mark 201 Bums. Caroline 136. 201 Bums. Denise A. 211 Bums. Michelle 196 Burton. Barbara 256.196 Burton. Thomas L. 5. 102. 188 Burzlaff. Tracy L. 218 Busche. John j. 15. 16. 23. 18 9 Bush. Alan 37. 74. 183. 188. 190. 211 Business 136. 137 Business Students in Action 65 Butler. Cassandra 225 Buller. David A 225 Bulz. Michele L, 62. 177. 211 ■ vers. Brian M, 218 res. Man- E. 187. 225 urn. Kent D. B. 210 Cain. David M. 146, 825 Calkins, James W. 201 Calvert. Katrina C. 167. 201 Calvert. Kevin L. 188. 218 Cambridge. Deanna L, 191. 218 Cambridge. Trudi L, 211 Campbell. Diana 69 Campbell. Jay 138. 196 Campbell Michael L. 225 Campbell. Sondra D. 225 Canady. Denise 218 Canary. Rodney 225 Candler. Joan M, 20. 24. 29. 30. 52. 53. 73. 189 Cannarella. John R 178. 218 Cantrcll. Brad 201 Capps. Darlene A 187. 225 Capps. Tina M 180, 190, 201 Camell. Darrell D. 218 Carncs. Daniel C. 188. 190. 201 Carpenter. Heather 225 Carr. Carolyn M, 104. 120. 121. 177. 191. 201 Carr. Cecil J. 211 Can-. James R. 211 Carr. Jennifer G. 16, 88 Carr, Max 25 Carr, Mcllsa L. 67, 70. 131. 181 Can-. Ronald D, 186. 226 Can. Steve E. 191, 818 . Lisa M. 218 1. Felicia L. 186. 801 1. Kachclle P. 113. 186. 218 , Mark V, 15. 186. 201 , Piper A. 101. 152. 189. . Sue 194 Cari Carl. Canwrtght. Amy 226 Cash. Tawnva D. 226 Cav-wood, Beth A. 185, 818 Cav-wood, CarolvTi 194 Cecil. James E, 210 Central Nine 138. 139 Cerv-ak. David V, 5. 116. 117. 177. 180. 191. 201 Chafin. JcffA. 211 Chafm. .Michael L 35. 211 Chambers. Anne R 212 Chambers. Cheryl A 78. 184. 188. 201 Chambers. Jason L, 188. 190. 218 Chambers. Mclanie S. 22. 23. 70 Chambers. Rhonda L. 212 Chaplin. Kristophcr L. 226 Chaplin. Shavvna L. 141. 186. 218 Chapman. James R. 189. 219 Charlock, Patricia 184. 191. 819 Challcrion. Kevin H, 102. 103, 188. 191 Cheerleaders 62 Cherrv-. Patrick L, 66. 99. 166. 188. 191. 219 Chew. Dick 127. 154. 196 Chlu. Cornelius 73. 801 Chow. Thomas H. 10. 84. 57. 73. 88. 132. 157. 178. 188, 801 Christie. Kelly A. 131, 812 Christmas Dance 40 Chupp. Daniel J. 218 Chupp. David 210 Churchill. Barbara 134 Ciaecio. Amy L. 226 Ciampa. Jeremy 143 Clark. Bamev 43 Clark. Brian D, 180. 226 Clark. Jennie L, 212 Clark. Linda A 212 Clark. Linda 194 Clark. Margaret L, 226 Clark. Russdl J. 28. 65. 69. 178. 179. 180. 201 Clark. Sean T. 53, 90, 180. 189. 212 Clayton. Lea E, 201 Clayton. Steven 226 Clawvell. Vanessa K. 219 Clean-. Timothy M. 190 Cleaver. Todd K, 188. 191. 812 Clements. Angela M. 201 Clements. VVIUiam C, 219 Clenna. James 226 Cliburn. Darin A. 226 Cliburn. Pam 194 Click. Gregon- A, 187. 226 Click. Ramona D. 185. 219 Click. Sherri L, 201 Cline. Margaret A, 212 Clore. Charles T. 186. 886 Clore. N,K. 154. 196 Cloud. Allan L. 74 Cloud, Donna K. 818 Coats. TamI 180, 819 Cobian Cobi S, 219 Coblan, Marv L. 801 Cochran, Nina L. 819 Coe, Ben 886 Coe. Morris 826 Coe. Vic 140. 219 Coffev. Jennifer 201. 178 Coffev. Richard A. 212 Coffev. Rhonda 218 Coleman. Jeffrey S, 73 Coleman. Tony L. 812 Colgan. Dominique P. 23. 82. 181. 18S. 186, 812 Collctt. Rhonda S. 65. 178, 201 Colllgnon. Christy M. 73, 74, 179, 201 Colllgnon, Dwight A. 286 Collins. Christine L, 886 Collins. Tammy. L. 68. 109. 177. 190. 201 Combs. Douglas D. 110, HI. 190, 201 Condon, Yukari 46, 67, 212 Concert Band 83 50 INDEX I DEX Cones, Mr. 60, 170, 196 Conlrcras. Monucl C. 189, 190, 219 Cooke, Tamara 186 Cookscv, Leigh A. 219 Coomcs, AmvJ. 180, 184, 188, 219 Coomes. Angle L. 226 Coomcs, Verlin 212 Coonndd, Chris 37 Cooper, Amy K. 226 Cooper, Darlenc K 188, 190, 219 Cooper, Keilh T. 2, 7. 22, 23, 28, 33, 73, 76, 181, 182, 183. 202, 236 Cooper, Kimberly K. 120, 191, 219 Copas, Randal L. 219 Copass, . nila M, 78, 79, 184, 202 Coram, Raehcl A. 202 Corev, Barbara J. 77, 86, 219 Cornelius, Gar - S. 28 Cornehus. Wilmer 194 Cornell, Delores A. 219 Corsi. Kimberly M. 109, 190, 202 Cor -cll, Christina R. 226 Coslello, Brian D. 20 Couch, Anlhony L. 188, 210 Couch. Chrislina212 Cox. . ndrea L. 185, 186, 212 Cox. Chrislopher V. 28, 55, 212 Cox, Eric M. 226 Cox, Franklin J, 226 Cox, Steven H, 52, 73. 94. 95, 177, 188, 202 Cradv, Steven W, 10, 202 Crani, Ronald A. 212 Crandell, Kimberly A. 219 Cravens. Angela L. 226 Cravens. Kimbcrlv A. 202 Crawford. Bill 79 Crawford. Grace. K. 219 Creasey. David E. 226 Cromer. Tina 226 Crook. Janita K. 219 Crooks, Crathia D. 226 Cross, Leach B. 73, 76 Cross Counln- 120, 121, 122, 123 Crowell, Timothy W, 81, 181, 185, 212 Crowe, Santonjia 157, 226 Cnmi. Lisa J. 219 Cnimlev. Wcndv S, 212 ■vn M, 181, 219 mings, mings, linghai lingha, . Do: 219 , Dan 169, 196 , Jamie L. 180, 219 . Ron 162. 163, 182, D Dailcy, Virginia 19, 43 Dade ' , Tern- 212 DaUraan, Brent A. 226 Dalton, Brian A. 202 Dalton, Dennis M. 179, 226 Danhury, Dougkas L. 226 Danccy. Cindy L. 202 Daniel, H arrj- 219 Daniel, Jeffrey C. 58, 94, 188, 190, 212 Daniels, Gretchen L 226 Dannemlller, Jane F. 212 Danz, Ham- H. 117, 190. 191, 212 Daniell, Francis J, 202 Dan-ah, Karen S. 202 Daugherty, Gary W. 219 Dausch, Susan A. 202 Dartdson, Jeffrey S. 28 Davidson, Mark A. 202 Daris. Arlenc M. 212 Daris George L. 226 Daris. Jessie 212 Davis. Julie 219 Darts, Kathleen A 65, 178, 202 Darts, Katrcnia 226 Darts. Linda 26 Darts. Mae 226 Darts, Michael 212 Darts. Patricia A, 212 Davis, Rick 212 Darts, Sherry S. 202 Darts, Steven 219 Dawn.Jeffrev D. 219 Dawson, Tina M. 5, 202 Dav, Kimberlea 189, 191, 219 Dav, Nina 171, 197 Deim, Kimberly S. 226 Dcardorff, Karen B. 144 Dearth, Gina M. 15, 28, 73 Dcarih, Jill M. 226 Dearth, Ken-y 123, 212 Deere, Andrew G. 219 Deere, Melissa F. 202 Degolver, Melissa J. 96, 153, 180, 188. 190 Dclansalas, Susan 226 Delap, ' alerie 231 Delph, Michael A. 219 Denham. Trena L. 819 Denien, Mark 212 Dcnnev, James E, 826 Dennv ' , Olive 164, 197 Denning. Lisa 226 Denning, Paula 187 Denning, Sidney 219 Dennis, John V. 226 Derbv, Jeffrey E. 9, 160, 186, 189, 219 Derringer, Leanna T, 219 Deter, Jon E. 212 Dettv, Bradley S. 226 Devalal, Kcllv S, 179, 226 Dial. Christopher R. 226 Dick. Michael J, 212 Dicker. Garv D. 88. 89. 189. 191 Dietcl. Kristen 100, 189, 191 Dinnage, Elane 174 Dinnage, Keith B. 74, 75, 155, 219 Dipper ■, Kertn B. 190 Dipper -, Kvle D. 28, 29 Diltcm ' ore. Katrina K. 92. 93, 188, 212 Dixon, Wendy O 186, 219 Dobbins. Drew A, 90 Dodds, Pat 194 Dodson, Anthony 103, 188, 212 Dodson, Lacrecia 219 Dodson, Venessa L. 212 Dodson, Yvonne 226 Docn-, Chen ' l A. 28, 109, 180. 184. 190. 229 Doerr, Mark J. 73 Domed Stadium 42 Donnellan, Robert E. 117, 177, 191, 202, 240 Donoho. Jill D. 202 Doolin, Sandee K. 219 Dorris, Jonathon S. 226 Dotson, Relanda L. 212 Doughtcrv-, Tina C. 212 Dove, Dan-en 126. 226 Dowell. Gerald L. 202 Dowcll. Susan L. 74, 183, 212 Downey. Jeffrey D. 219 Downs. Shannan L. 202 Downs. Tom 146 Doxtater. Tony K, 48, 132, 191, 219 Doyle, Dean A. 202 Drama 70, 71 Drivers ' Education 140, 141 Druin, James L. 226 Drum Majors 80, 81 Dubbins. Jeff 189 Duerigen. Cynthia A. 73 Duerigen, Lucinda M. 76. 182. 212. 256 Dugan. Laurie A. 202 Dunagin, Lane B, 123. 218 Duncan. Angela R. 219 Duncan, Karen D. 202 Duncan, Timmy L. 219 Dimigan, Lane 191 Dunlop, Betty 194 Dunlap, Richard L. 102, 188, 212 Dunn, Robert 61, 139, 166, 195. 256 Dunse, Hicde M. 226 Dunsc, Dartd F. 202 Dupaski, Jill K. 226 Dutv, Tracv M 226 Duvall, Twilla D. 202 Dver, Landon G, 226 Dvson, Michael S. 202 E Eads, Carol 88, 85, 156, 157, 196, 197 Eads, Emily T. 226 Eads, Michael L. 190, 219 Earl, Deborah 96. 188. 190. 212 Earl. Uura M. 286 Earle. Mr. 61, 108, 164, 165, 188. 197 Echols, Michelle R. 5, 80S Eck, Cherie L. 818 Eck, Jennifer S. 886 Economv 43 Edmonds, Patrick T. 191, 212 Edwards, Christina L. 802 Eldridge, Arthur D. 819 Ellett, Kalhv A. 24, 144, 188, 191 EUis, Andrew L, 212 Ellis, Jo 197 Ellis, Mike 212 Ellis, Noah 117 Ellis, Stephenie A. 226 Emberton, Mike 219 Emmack, Barbara 194 Emmelman, Linda K. 802 Endris, Bradley C. 188, 190, 219 Engle. Taletha A. 85. 158. 187, Engleman, Eden E. 109, 139, 190 Engleman, Elana L. 108, 109, 177, 190, 202 Engleman, Steven K, 203 English 142, 143 English, EmUv C, 203 English, Tina M. 184, 219 Epier, Barton W 203 Epler, Sandra 194 Epperson, Frank L. 218 Erisman, Denise A. 62, 109, 144, 190, 203 Eskridge, Brian L. 203 Essex, Bill 52 Esslinger, Jennifer L. 226 Estelle, Teresa L. 187, 226 Estes, Kathcrine E. 180, 819 Etter, Tracy J. 819 Eubank, Yalonda 886 Eubanks, Dana L 803 Evans, Allen C. 188 Evans, Ken 194 Evans, Linda K. 803 Evans, Marianne 819 Evers, Mariellc 219 Explator - Teaching 65, 181, 819 F Faber.Ginger 78. 168. 197 Fadd 21. 60 Fahv, Danny 803 Fair. Karen L. 86. 92, 104, 191 Falconettes 80, 81 Falcon Brigade 62 Fall Play 38 Fancher, Mary 194 Farley. Robert B. 226 Fanner. Eric L. 190, 219 Fanner, James E. 189 Farmer, Robin 212 Farmiga, Robert A. 189. 819 Fascl. Michael S. 153. 190, 203. Fasel, Michelle R, 219 Fatheree, Christopher r, 28. 57. 188. 190. 212 Fatheree, Rav-mond 30, 195 Faulkner. Mike 188 Faust, . nilu R. 218 Fcigel. Lisa M 37. 184, 219 Felix, Rebecca Mrs. 155, 197 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 61 Ferguson, Bobby J. 226 Ferguson, Jerry- D. 226 Ferguson, Scott E. 190, 212 Field, Kimberly D 180, 286 Fieldhouse, Jcne 212 Finke. Dartd W. 73. 81, 178, 188, 186 Finley, Crelon 226 Finlev, Kclbv 219 Finlcv, Todd R. 226 Finnegan, Jill M. 65, 212 Fishbum, Brian R. 226 Fischer, Carol 197 Fisher, Jason 886 Fitzpatrick. Janis A. 40, 190, 203 Fix, Meredith, E. 886 Flagg, C™thia 226 Flanigan, Uslie R. 187, 227 Fleck, Jerry- W. 212 Fleming, Debora 187, 227 Fleming, Lissa 159, 197 Fleming, Walter L. 212 Flickinger. Peggy- A. 227 Flickinger. PennyJ. 227 Flonnerv-, Cordilia 227 Flovd, Norma J. 212 Flovd. Peggy- L. 203 Flovd. Robert D. 203 Fl™n. Erroll 227 Flrtm. Michcle A. 212 Focus 76. 77 Football 126. 127, 128, 129 Ford, Bradley W. 164, 203 Ford. Geoffrev A. 33. 88. 89 Ford. Gregory C. 212 Foreign Language 152, 153, 218 Fort, Paula 73, 194 Forte, Flossie 194 Fortuna, Jill M. 8, SO, 35, 52. 53, 63, 73, 177, 203, 240 Forward, Eric E. 160, 219 Foster, Shal ' marie 227 Fought, Angela M. 212 Fought, Timothy J. 107, 191 Fowler, Eric D. 190 Fowler, LorettaJ. 203 Fowler, Rejenia M. 38, 39, 181, 227 Fox, KeUy F. 212 Fox, Kertn 287 Frank, Denise 16, 70, 181, 192 Franklin, Dartd L 203 Franklm. Mary- 194 Franzmann, Chroistopher J. 73 Franzmann, Joanna L. 227 Frcdenburg. Vera 169. 197. 856 Freed, Michael C. 227 Freeland, John 219 Freeland, Timothy E, 32, 66, 73, 179, 182, 203 Freeman, Margo D. 818 Freeman. Tywana 827 French Club 67 French. James W. 212 French. Jon M. 186. 203 Frcshnour, Snady 100. 189, 197 Fritsch, Theodore J. 803 Frye. James P. 203 Fulton. William J. 88, 29, 30, 58. 58. 73 Future Home Builders 65 Fyffe. Gma M. 189, 218 Girls Athletic Association 69 Gaebler, DouglasJ. 287 Gaines, Jon C. 219 Gallert. Leah A. 227 Gallert, Todd C. 212 Gamble, Wanda 219 Gamill, Drucilla 219 Gamill, Johnnie 213 Gammons, Kevin B. 28 Gardner, Stacy A 224 Gan-ctt. Chris L. 70. 181. 184, 219 GariCtt, Mary- B. 187, 203 Garrctson, Karen 74, 197 Garrison, Kevin W, 187, 219 Gary- Scott T. 140, 191, 820 Gaskin, Kristina L. 813 Gaskin, Teresa 227 Gaulden, .Angela B. 213 Gayles, Dennis 164, 227 Gav-nor, Jon W. 227 Gedig, Kurt S. 28, 90, 189 George, Steven J. 13 Geralds, Tracey 227 Gerbis, DanielJ. 224 Gerbis, Lisa M. 191, 213 Gerdt, Andrew P. 191, 224 Gerkensmever, Dartd 64, 160, 169, 197 Gettlc. Jeffrey L. 33, 180, 224 Gcttlieb, Steven 180 Gibson, Welton 227 GiUcspie. Deborah J. 220 Gillesoie, DiannaJ, 180, 220 Gillespie, Cinda F. 813 Gillespie, Jenmfer C. 887 Gleich, Brian D. 880 Glesing, Timothy J. 190. 200 Glover. Jennifer 186. 220 Codec. Karen 220 Golav, Dawn 203 Golf Gonzalez. Greta G. 110. Ill, 118, 119 Gootee, Joseph H. 60 Gootee, Karen, S. 154, 220 Gorbett, Julie A. 188, 220 Gorbctt, Robert T. 6, 183, 188, 203, 240 Gore, Mvcal 203 Gossetl, Barbara J. 69, 180, 203 Gossett, RusseU S. 220 Gottlieb. Stephen A. 187. 227 Gough. Adrian C. 213 Gough, Justm S. 69, 178, 180, 203 Gough, Selena N. 227 Graduation 30 Graff, Darla A. 184, 185. 186, 213 Grant, Tern A. 213 Gray, Camille Y. 227 Gray. David A. 123. 180, 191, 203 Gray, James S. 213 Gray, Lori 220 197 Green, Bradley D. 813 Greene, Thomas B. 178. 203 Greene, Tracy L. 203 Greenwell, Gina L. 37, 73. 185. 187, 203 Gregory, Joanne M. 125, 145, 188, ' 191, 803 Gregory-, Thomas J. 880 Grenada 46 Gresham. Ginger L. 830 Greve. Staci R. 191, 213 Grey, Melinda 887 Grider, Mike 165, 203 Griesemer, Mark T. 186, 227 Griffm, Kimberly 820 Griffm, Linda 203 Grimes. Jerrery- K. 186. 203 Grimes. Philip E. 280 Grismore. Roderick A. 26, 27. 94, 95, 188 Grotendick, Susan K. 227 Grove, Michael B. 213 Grubbs, Dinan 213 Grubbs, Steven E. 813 Guestel, Dave 813 Guidance 170, 171 Gulnn. Roger 229 Gutting. Douglas D. 213 Gurton. Bill 220 Gymnastics 100. 101. 102. 103 INDEX 251 H Hadlev, Michael W. 227 Hafggeny, Jon F. 189, 220 Hainlev.John D 213 Hale. James D. 227 Hale, MeUssaS. 191, 204 Halev, Chrislv A. 81. 185, 186. 204 HaU. Bam- A. 213 HaU, Brian K. 220 Hall, Da id W. 227 Hall, Debra A. 186, 213 Hall, LoriJ. 125, 191, 213 Hall. Mark D. 28 Hall. Maril™ 197 Hall. Scott E. 27 Hall. SheUv A. 62. 85. 177. 213 HaU. Sandv 179 Ham. Stephen L. 227 Hamilton, . jidrew W. 280 Hamilton. Matthew J. 187 Hamilton. William A. 213 Hamm, Catherine C. 88. ' , Hammond. John D. 813 Hammond. John 19S Hampton. Deborah K. 227 Hampton. Yolanda 387 Hancock. PamelaJ. 813 hancock. Pegg - 884 Handv. Susan 164. 165. 197 Hankins. Joanne T. 190. 213 lE DEX 887 144 Hai r49 Hanscom. Kerri L. 827 Hansford, Darni M. 820 Hapgood, Katherlne R, 28, 73 Harbert, Gar - 84, 88 Harbert, Robin L- 190, 820 Hardwick, Ke -m W. 188, 813 Harlan, C -nthia C. 220 Harper, Br an 220 Harrell, Craig 204 Harriel, Chantel 827 Harrilt, Kathy 194 Harrington, Ronnie A. 69 Harris, Elgie 884 Harris. Garrett A. 813 Harris. Jerrj- 226 Harris. Kasey. 118. 181, 220 Harris, Laurie A. 79, 227 Harris, Lori A. 220 Harris, Ricky J. 220 Harris, Robert S- Harris, Susan A. Harris, Tomalee V, 813 Harris. WiUiam J. 213 Harrison. Cathy 804 Harrison. Mark 213 Hart. .Audrey J, 20. 204 Hart, . ndrea E. 804 Hartley. Anna M. 813 Hartman, Julie A. 813 Hartman, Tamara K. 313 Hancth, Greg 118. 160. 197 Hancy. Darrin K, 813 Har CT, Julian 880 Haney, Vaster 887 Hash. Matthew W, 813. 181, 158 Haskett. Barbara 197 Hastings. David W. 813 Hatfield, Vickie L, 887 Hausafas, Dav-id 813 Hausbcck, Laura 40. 180, 184, 220 Hawk. Jeffery L. 188. 190. 220 Hawk. Jennifer S. 204 Hawn. Lisa 213 Hayden. BetlyJ 227 Haydcn. Rose H. 65 Haynes, David M. 189. 190, 213 Hazel. Susan 213 Hazelwood. Joy L. 62. 813. 191. 177 Hazclwood. Laura A. 28. 73 Hazelwood, T ' nja M. 7. 16. 28. 29. 73. 144 Head. James 10. 18. 21, 26, 39. 32, 35 51, 52. 171. 195. 256 Head. Randall C- 32. 887, 157, 180 Hcarin, Barry 70, 197 Heag -. B Ton X. 146. 147. 220 Heath. Frankie L. 227 Hcdcgard. Rex 65. 178. 197 Hcidcrgott. Mclanic S. 28. 60. 185. 153. 180, 188, 820, 840 Heitlcr, Kathleen 880 Heitler, Thomas B. 35, 55, 94, 114, 184, 188, 190, 204 Heherbrand. Lisa D. 81. 185. 213 Hchcrbnuid. William L. 804 Helton. Chris 189 HcK-ie. Lylc A. 73 Henard. Kim 74. 157. 887 Henderson, Bemice 194 Henderson, Connie S. 67, 187, 213 Henderson, Josic 227 Hendricks, David, L. 114, 115, 177, 190, 804 Hendricks, Marshall D- 213 Hcndrichson, Sharon D. 227 Henry, Richard L. 804 Benson, David M. 813 Benson, Vicki R. 141, 813 Hergett, Tamara M. 880 Bering, Da id L. 73 Hcritier, Darcv R. 804 Herdon. Russell F. 887 Hemly. Kellie L. 804 Bemly. Kristie K. 37, 813 Bertz, Michael J. 189, 213 Bettwer, Dartd B. 213 Bettwer, JohnJ, 73 Hetzler, Deborah S. 820 Hiatt, TimothvJ. 887 Bickev, Maud 158, 183, 197 Bickman, Mr, 182, 123, 151, 190. 197 Hicks. Brian W. 186. 204 Hicks. Brook J. 33 Hicks. Deborah A. 191 Bicks. Kara L. 204 Bicks. Sharon S. 27. 33 Hier. Denese, M. 213 Higbee, Alma 153, 197 Higgens. CarohnJ. 73. 109. 188. 190. 204 Higgens. Nathaniel A, 220 Hiley, Robert 287 Hilcz. Julia A. 29. 144, 145 Bildcbrandl, Jane 89, 58. 61, 73 HiU, Dustin B. 827 Hill, Keith 887 Hillman, Saimdra 194 Bines, Johnnie L, 220 Bmton. Robert W. 887 Bite. Bryan J. 26, 69 Ho, Anna 280 Ho, Johnson 804 Hoage, Denise 197 Hoffmann. Roland W 183. 188, 190, 813 Hogan. Dona J. 813 Hohlt. Bruce 220 Hohlt. Catherine A. 153, 213 Hohlt, James 98, 110, 188. 197 Hohlt. William 195 Bohn. Jacqueline S. 804 Hohn. Lisa L. 50. 880 Hollandbeck, Beveriy 69, 197, 180 Hollcraft. John E, 220 Hollen. Gregory L. 142, 189. 800 Hollen. Michael L. 189 Hollenden. David M. 65. 69. 178. 179. 180, 813 Hollinden, Diana 85, 227 Bollins, April L. 28, 73 Holmes, Scott 213 Holloway, Lynn M, 73 Hollowell, Marcus 287 Bolman, Lisa M. 204 Holmes, ElisaJ. 280 Holzer, Joanna M, 181. 880 Home Ec 148. 149 Homecoming 35. 37 Honor Party 10 HfXjper, David W, 880 H ' jpkins. Carolyn M. 204 H jpkins. Tracey 880 Hopper. Kathryn G 820 Hopper. Kevin G 204 Hooper. Robert N. 155, 204 Horice, Chris E. 813 Honon, Tonja L. 213 Hrjrvath. April D. 227 lloskir , Re I 880 ■ 103. 138. 18 Hosku 191. 213 House. Anlhony G. 138. 213 Houston, Latonya220 HoMdson, Toni 280 Hovidsworlh 880 Howard, Paula K. 213 Howell, Joan 168, 197 Bowcn-, Wanie D 227 Bowser, Jeremy W. 180, 887 Hubbard. Paula 213 Bubble, Hariy M. 213 Buber, Murlcnc 194 Buddleston, Bobby G. 68, 813 Buddlesloii, Curtis E, 220 Budgins, Shelly 886 Budnut, Wm. 47 Huff, Frances 143, 197 Hughes, Christine M. 204 Hughes, CindvJ. 213 Hughes, Jane E, 186, 204 Hull, Sandra K, 287 Buman Relations Chib 78 Humphrey, Eric 887 Bunt, Shannon J. 804 Buntzingcr, Dawn R. 188, 813 Hurlev, Kev-in W, 29 Hurrle, Jennifer S. 53, 313 Buser, Michelle R. 887 Hutchcson. Christopher E. 186. 813 Huter. John M. 186. 880 Button, Da id N. 227 B -nds, Bob 54, 94, 188, 197 I laria, Joe 837 Idea 78 Ihrig, Kurt J 88 IMC 168, 169 Industrial Arts 150, 151 Ingalls. Lisa J. 337 Ingalls, Rodney D, 5, 86, 35 58, 74 Innis. Mary E. 887 Intramural Basketball 69 Instrumental Music 88, 83, 156. 157 Isaac. Richard L. 204 Isom, Janecn L, 39. 73 John. Laura A, 191. 804 Johnes. Jennifer E, 814 Johnson. Andrea 304 Johnson. Charles D, 388 Johnson. Christine M. 814 Johnson, David A. 330 Johnosn, Diane M. 320 Johnson, Edward J, 314 Johnson. Eric K. 35, 116, 186, 191, 288. 240 Johnsi Johns. Johns. Johso; Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnsoi Johnsoi Johnsoi Johnsoi Johnsoi 814 Johnson, TimothvJ. 91, 189, 214 es, Arclhea D. 228 es, Bonnie J. 24 es, Daniel G, 338 es, Darrell G. 6, 89. 189 es. Deandrea M. 184. 314 es. Debra A. 314 es. Eric L, 314 es. Daniel 828 es. Haves 828 , Heidi L. 220 , Jeff 38 , Jeff 140 Jcrn- F. 190. 380 , Jiidic A. 238 , Kimbcrlv A 814 , Krislan K 24 rov 814 , Nancv 198 , Robert L. 814 , Russ 194 , Scon W. 214 . TammyJ. 130, 184. 194 es, Jav M, 189, 880 ES, Jerald L. 186, 888 es, RooscvcU 288 Jones, Tamera Mrs. 154, 198 Jones, Tonva 191, 880 Jones, Van 150, 214 Jordan, Kenneth D. 226 Jordan Steven W, 330 Joseph, Jolic F. 50, 304 Juanillo, Daniel G. 73 Juanillo, Joellc D. 314 Juanillo. Steven C. 75. 180, 330 Jurgensen, James R. 888 Kaler, Lori L. 304 Kamman, Nancv A. 143, 153, 188, 820 . Kris 1 A. 881 Ka Kannapel. Diane M. 814 Kappner. KirstenJ. 221 Karty. Judy 198 Kaylor. James 198 Kearley. Toni R. 214 Killin, Rebecca 221 Kimbcrin, Craig A. 214 Kincald, Kimbcrly R. 314 Kinder, Maurice 66, 153, 198 King, John 881 King, Richard 881 King, Shari D. 190 King, Tommy T. 314 Kingery, Aline M. 301 Kinser, Grcgort- L. 388 Kinscr. Michelle M. 38, 181, 184, 219 Kirk, Brenda 828 Kirk, Randall 189, 881 Kirkham, James F, 231 Kirkis, Julija E. 191, 881 Kirkwood, Pamela L. 180, 814 Kistner.JamesP. 221 Klstner. Karen 73 Kleinschmidt, Penelope A. 828 Kleinschmidl, Timothy W. 6, 188, 221 Klinger, Phil 306 Knabcl, John F. 189, 814, 340 Knabcl, Ken 34, 68, 69, 198, 256 Knapkc, Da -idJ, 189, 814 Knapke, Denise A. 73 Knartzer, Kenneth E. 191, 228 Knight, Thomas D. 814 Koehler, Jason M. 888 Koelling, Julie A, 805 Koelling. Laura M. 184 Koenig, Christine M. 205 Koenig, Jeffrev W. 159, 187. 205 Koerber. Jim 228 Koester. Suzanne C. 191, 214 Kohls, Bettv 78 Kohls. Colleen A. 181, 288, 840 Kolb, Robert S. 805 Kolb, Wayne A. 214 Konnersman, Tobias 186, 888 Kookc. Tami 838 Kortepeler, Ronnie 178, 228 Kostrzewski, Philip E. 228 Kottkamp, Laurie A, 238 Kroening, Penny Mrs. 154, 198 Kuchler, Katrina A. 214 uester, Beth E. 221 Kuhn. Jeffry D. 228 Kuntz, Sharon 34, 198 L Labanauskas, Dianne M. 831 Labib, Jacqueline C. 314 labib, Roxanna K. 73 Lacefield, Stephanie L. 88, 51, 205 Ladigo, Dean W. 187, 814 Udigo, Mark H. 189 Lakin, Sondre L. 805 Ukstins. Dawn L, 814 Jackson, Angela L. 185. 880 Jackson, Christina M. 183, Jackson, David M. 139 Jackson, Georgianna 328 Jackson, John 184, 380 Jackson. ShirieyJ, 814 Jaschke. Barlmon 814 Jazz Band 83 Jefferson, Kimberly 888 Jeffries, Michael A. 888 Jellison, Jeffrey A, 188, 191, 320 Jennings, Karen L. 131, 304 Jennings, Michael W, 191, Jensen, James E, 186, 814 Jet Liner 44 Jewell, Matthew S, 191, 888 Jimlson, Michelle D. 330 Jlmlson. Regina L, 220 Jobe, Bobby L, 280 Jobin, Angela 804 Jobln. Thomas D. 828 Johannes, Jonna L, 214 ' Sa INDEX Keisel, Uura 65, 178 Lallemand, Lisa A, 205 Kkeith, Sharon 137, 198 Lamantia, Anthony M. 88 Keller, Stephanie L. 63, 177, 186, Umantia, Joseph 66, 198, 814 828 Lamastus, Jodi 221 Kellcy, David M, 180 Umbert, Mark A. 221 Kelly, David 190, 205, 288 Landis, Michael D. 55, 94, 95, Kelly. Donna 205, 221 188 213 Kendall, Doris 62. 198 Landis, Shirley 194 Kendall, Kay L. 171, 814 Ung, Belinda D, 191, 214 Kennedy, Kathleen P, 220 Lang, Stephen D. 888 Kennedy, Tom 198 Langston. Zella D. 888 Kenney, Milton 814 Lankford, Woody 831 Kenninger, Sheila R. 305 Lapp. Alan J. 15, 88, 83, 70, Kent, Angela L. 814 159. 187. 214 Kenzig, Todd S. 888 Larkln, Mary E, 881 Kern, James C. 189, 814 Larosa, Antoinette M, 88 Kem, Michael P. 189, 814 Larosa, Maria 88, 69, 184, 314 Kern, Robert S. 228 Usley, Cle 7S 881 Kernel, Cheryl M, 185, 214 Laster, Chris 189 220 Kesterson, Chris 214 Laster, Dane A. 205 Ketcham, Andrew E. 179, 221 Lathrem, Margaret R, 814 Ketcham, Judy 194 Latin Club 67 Key, Elizabeth L. 814 Uudlck, Diane M. 183, 205 Kibby, Gregory B, 115, 190 Laue, B, R, 288 KIbby, Taman-a S. 40, 881 Lawberg, John 186, 214 KIdwell, Wesley E. 86 Lawrence, Bonnie S. 73 Klesel, Uura M, 205 Lawrence, Jennifer I. 214 Kiggans. Scott R. 190, 281 LawBon, Richard S. 805 Killin, Rachel 221 Uycock, Diane E. 205 I DEX Leaders 57. 58 Lcdford, TrSL-y 331 Uc, Charles i36, 308 Ue, Christine M. 38, 36, 157, 178, 305 Uc, Darita 139, 191, 314 Lee, Paul D. 114, 190 Leeds, Diane 214 Lcel, Kimberlv S. 205 LeflMieh, Deaniia L. 228 Lcidel, Andrew C, 214 Leldcl, James A. 231 U-nl2, John E. 50, 66, 73, 123, 178, 179, 182, 189, 305 Lcntz. Mark R. 191, 338 Leonard, Mark 143, 238 UsUe. Tabitha 221 Leveretl, Sandra M. 183, 186 Levcrett. Scth 228 Lewis, Jcrr - D, 228 Uwis. Jerrj- W. 228 Lewis, Jnllc 331 Lewis, Kimberlv B. 185, 205 Lewis. Steven R. 314 Mason, Gregg . . 221 . Iason, Michelle 321 Mussey, . niandaj. 305 Massey, Travis E. 314 Masters, Tliomas R. 328 Math 154, 155 Matlianer, Janet M. 179, Mallwucr, Joan M, 221 Matklns, Robert J. 314 Matmaids 62 Matsnn.niolo, Greg T. 73 182, 191, 205 Maltingly, Brxan 328 Mauzy, Michael T. 188, 214 Maxwell, FrankicJ, 184 Maxwell, MatthcwJ. 314 Miller, Chri i D. 62, 118, 177, 117 Miller, Connie J. 229 Miller, Deborah R. 54 Miller, Jcffrev L. HI, 190 Miller, Joe D, 229 Miller, Judith . . 179, 321 Miller, Karen S. 85, 306 Miller, Keith E, 103, HI, 1 190, 305 Miller, Lvnn D. 118, 229 Miller, Mark L, 149, 306 Miller, Man ' L, 28, 73 , Tlio lyC, 315 i F, 315 Lew . Trac. 190 Licgibd. MarkE. H Life Style 51 Llllard, Melissa 221 Under. Brian K. 180, 338 LIndqulst, Greggon- . . 99, 188, 191.214 Lindsav, Mark R. 214 Line, Holly 338 Livelv, Kimberlv E, 182, 314 Lloyd, Jeffrev . . 331 Lloyd, Tamn ' iy 331 Logwood, Samviel . . 214 Umian, Hradlcy A. 180, 186, 338 U olens, U-a M. 179, 186, 331 Loolens, Vicki E. 73, 185, 186, 187, 305 Lorbcr, Patrick . . 314 Loudenback, Dcana M. 214 Lowe, Linda K. 338 Lucas, Jeff 338 Luke, Timothy E, 328 Luinpe, Loru D. 24, 29, 73, 153 Luinpklns, , cquanetla 214 Lunipkins, .Vngeia 228 Lytic, Lorellu L. 177, 188, 305 M Mav, Douglas E, 40, 127, 16, 215 May. Marilra L. 62, 177, 315 May, William D. 73, 103, 188 Mayhcr ■, lirudlcv S, 215 Mauficld, Mike 228 Mayficid, Stacy E. 221 . Iaz2a, Michelie L. 205 McHridc, Gcraldinc 170, 198 Milk Millc Millc Millc . Iills Michelle E, 306 Michelle S, 73 PctcrJ, 229 Scott 166, 167, 206 Shawn 329 Shcrri S. 186. 239 Timolhv D. 215 Trcntim S. 189. 221 cniii 339 McCa . IcCa McCa McCa .McCa non. Jcffrev II. 205 , Brian R. 191. 213 . Elizabeth M. 205 r. George 215 . Diana 194 Madden. Keith . . 188 Madison, R.ibcrt . , 314 Muilison. Yvette I.. 205 Magenilunz, Jodi 228 Muiosics. Eugene 198 . lul.mc, Julie . . 338 Maine. Steven N. 38. 154. 214 Ma iifold. JclTen- L 139 Munifold. Kimberlv . 221 Mann. Heather L. 118. 177. 228 Mann, . lichelle M, 214 Manning. Laura 13 Manson. Joseph 221 Mantle. John R. 73. 180. 321 Marchlmnks. Jcssop L. 13 Marcbbanks. Samuel 331 Marching Band 80. 81 Markland. Patrick V. 214 Marign, Ruth 194 Marks, Brian G, 180, 221 Maniua, Michael W. 321 Marqua, Michelle L, 214 Marschkc, JcffC. 331 Marshall, . my 187. 228 Martin. Ciinly 228 Martin, Cr stal L, 228 Martin, James .v. 186, 189, 221 Martin, Kathy 198 . lartin, Nicholas P. 221 Martin, Triiv 124, 140 Martin. Will ' n 198 Martlagc. Pauline 194 Mascarl. Phillip C, 74 Maschcr. Martin D. 83. 33H Maschcr. DcmaldJ, 179. 188. 221 Mason, . nthony L. 189. 221 Mason. Dctlna M, 168. 228 McClain. Cindv 63. 155. 180, 198 McClain, Dimglas, W. 315 McClain, Michael E, 205 McCoinb, Ronda K. 203 McCorkle, Glen E, 321 McCormick, .Michael 38. 29. 30, 58, 69, 73, 107, 191 McConnick Steven J. 48, 98, 106, 128, 188, 191, 214 McCov, Sandra K. 213 McDade, Tcrri L215 McDaniel, Tliomas D, 315 McDonald, Michael . . 228 McDcmald. TamithaJ, 228 McElvca. Brian K. 203 McEwam. .Nancv 70. 313 McGathev. Roland 194. 256 McGce. Gillian 228 .McGill. Brent M. 238 McGill. Lauren M. 130. 184, 190, 315 McCiMm, Heather R. 5, 18, 23, 28, 29, 73 161 nj. 107, 191, McGlvi McGov. 215 . lcGrath, Shannim M. 228 . |cKav, . listv L, 73, 144, 145 McKcnzic, Henr ■221 . |cKiniiley, . iigela 228 McKnightm Kim D. 313 McUughlin, Daniel P, 188, 213 .McLinn, Curtis 210 McLlnn, Fredrick R, 186, 221 McLinn, Melissa J. 238 .McLinn, Robert J. 228 McNcelcv. Brian S. 221 Mc.Neelcy. John E. 305 McNeil. Richard L. 205 .McPhec . ngela C. 20, 52 McPhcrson, , nthonv E. 221 McQueen, Flovd 213 McQuillcn, . udrew 228 McWIiirler. Tcm- L. 33. 205 Means. Pamela K, 186, 205 Me i43 McDIsch, Phvllis 194 Meecc, Teresa 338 l1, Sandra K, 148, 149, Men 305 Mcrrell, Mart E. 181, 206 Mcrtz, KennethJ. 215 Mcuchel. Sarah 194 Meyer, Cara L, 306 Meyers, Brian 178, 179 Mcys, Dav-id 221 Micch, Da -id .M. 187, 228 Micell, I ' hlllp 15, 180, 187, 315 . Iichacl, Jcnnller E, 231 Mitchell, Elsie 194 Miles. John . . 339 Miles. Ultra 5. 15. 18. 73 Miles. Teresa . . 133. 185. 206 Miller, . nn R. 28, 29, 73, 144, 145 Miller, BarbarJ. 229 .Miller, Bobbvi;. 221 Miller, llobbv L. 339 Mills, JonalhoiiJ. 229 . lilto, Philip 117, 191, 221 Milto, Roscmarie 73 Mhicr, Duanc L, 161, 321 Miner, Kenneth V. 181, 215 .Mimir, Peggy 143. 198 Mimiich, Grcggory S. 221 Mhiton, Kimberlv . . 221 Minion, Teresa I). 315 .Nlitchcll, Lisa 229 Mitchell, Martha 194 Mitchell. Robert S. 107, 191 Mitchell. Snadv 9. 63. 198 Mitchell, Shcr l . . 206 .Mitchell, Sue . , 5, 68. 69, 180, 210 Mize, Darr l G, 189, 206 Mize, Ladonna 194 Mize, Jovce 194 .Muhr. Brian K, 189 Monroe, . ngcla L. 96. 125, 188, 191, 321 inroc, Debbie 313 lody, Brian 229 itm, Carl R. 186, 313 ion, . larshall P, 80, 82, 159, 185, 186, 187, 206 . John L, 206 . Kimbcrly . . 20, 85, , Ultra, .V 38. 56. 73 , Richard .M. 331 , Scott K. 315 Moore, Shcm- L, 28, 186, 188, 191, 221 Moriarty. Julie . , 6, 215 .Moriartv. Robert E. 329 Morris, Beth V, 73, 306 . lorris, Jcffrev P. 98. 188. 190. 315 Mo 306 Morrison. Joseph T, 111. 190. 313 Morrison. . Iicliacl T. 315 Morrison, Michelle . , 181. 221 Morrison, Paula J. 18, 66, 73, 77, 176, 179, 181, 182, 183, 206 .Morrison, TeddJ, 306 Mortciibeck, Rhonda 339 Mort.m, Kelli . . 5. 23. 38. 67. 70. 179. 181. 206 Morwick. Robert L. 206 Moshcr. Kurt . . 179, 213 Mosier, .MclMu 195 Moslev, Mat I he 231 . hiullln, Dand 67,, 98, 179 Mo . Stn D. Monzou, Rona R. 215 Mowcll, Kimberlv D, 321 Moye, Michelle I). 5, 9, 15, 18, 30, 21, 35, 52, 53, 70, 138, 177, 181, 183, 187 . Iove. Stuccv N. Mueller. Dcbra . , Mueller, Kristcn L Mnllcr, Matthew M. Mueller, Sainira M. Mullnard, Timotliv . Mulliiiex, Jem- 1S)8, 191 Muniford, Stephen .Sliirdock. .Michcle M. .Miiriihv, Edwin M. 69, 180, 186, 306 Muqibv, Rosclyn 93, 146, 147 188, ' 198 Muse, David 329 Muse, Dennv E. 229 Music, Terri . . 40, 63 183, Oswalt, . ndrcw M, 69 Otto, Keith A, 229 Outdoor Clubs 74, 73 Owens, Areatha E. 187 Owens, Ja Nagy, Sharon 198 Nanuore, Lisa C 80, 229 Nash, Richard A 306 Nati al llo 73 National (Juill and Scroll 73 Nauglc, Theresa L. 206 Neal, Betty 194 Ncal, Carol 233 Need, Laura K. 53, 62, 177, 191, 206 Need, Mark E, 73, 116, 177, 182, 191, 206 Need, Stacv L, 12, 27, 73 Needham, Yvonne M, 28, 186, 206 Neighbors, Susan R. 206 Neu, Christopher J. 229 Neu, Lisa M. 3, 5, 101, 177, 306 Nevill, Susan E. 15 New, Gregor ■ A. 339 Newkirk, Bradlev D. 315 Newman, Wilma C. 73, 144 Newport, Melissa M. 339 Nguven, Danh T. 206 Nichols, James 160, 198 Nichols, Ultra L. 186. 206 Nichols, Pamela K, 315 Noc. Rhna 222 Nonnan, U-slie A. 233 Nonnmington, Brent J. 66, 307 Nonnington, Jov S. 187, 239 Norris, Michael A. 329 Norrod, Kelly W. 38, 33, 76, 182, 207, 356 Norrod, Matthew, O. 333 Norrod, Wendv L. 120, 121. 191, 215 Notter, Gregory A, 229 cki,JavT. 315 cki, William W, 307 , Matusha A. 191, 315 Oaks, Rayinon D 38, 181, 322 O ' Connor, Sharon M. 315 Oddi. Andrea B. 183, 307 Oddi, Kara M. 207 Ohisen, Eric A. 190 Oldham, Clayt Oldhi Olive Olive Olive Melinda D. 40, 229 nan P. 9, 139, 177, 207 1 D, 322 Johnnie D. 180, 222 Oliver, Shannon S. 133, 191, 315 Oliver, Sharon 229 Olseu, Dciiisc M. 189 Olson, Brian S. 307 Olson, Peter E. 229 Oniran, Raiuez A. 339 O ' Neal, Linda 194 O ' Neal, Wiliam 339 Orchestra 83 Orosco, April 215 Osbonie, Sandra K. 307 L. 222 138, 189, 215 S. 33, 40, 57 D. 186. 229 Palmer. TvTonc A. 213 Pappas. Tone 222 Parallax 69 Parents and Teachers Associatio; 60 Parduc, Darren R. 232 Pardiie. Richard L. 213 Park, Reed S. 30, 69, 191 Parker. Mike 339 Parker. Steven G. 229 Parker. Tim 222 Parks. Mamie L. 233 Parks. Michael 222 Parrish. Angela S. 222 Parrish. Varia Y. 215 Parrish. Mar - A. 229 Parrish. Tricia 180. 229 Parton. Chcrvl S. 184. 185. 215 Pasch, Tammy S. 65, 178, 207 Passages 76, 77 . , ngie 198. 56 . Mark D. 313 Pattcrso Patt . Regena M. 333 . Robert A. 139. 190. Patterson. Timothy E. 150. 222 Paul. Deborah L. 207 Pavlik, Dean B. 190. 215 Panie. Ronda L. 207 Panic. Stephanie 313 PaMie. Trace L, 92, 97, 104, 105, i88, 191, 215 Fame, Zan P. 187, 239 Panon, Jcffrev A. 307 Peacock, Jcn - 194 Pearson, Jeffrey D. 151, 186, 229 Pearson, Theotlore A, 307 Peffley, Ronald A. 180, 191, 332 Pelham, Tliomas M. 222 Pendcrgrass, Cheryl D, 215 Pendcrgrass. Dar -i M. 215 Penish. Stacy A. 339 Pennington. Dcmsc R. 177. 179. 180. 188. 190. 207 Pennington. Kimbcrly L, 329 Pennington. Marcelinc 198 Pcntcr. . dani V, 329 People for Peolpe 78 Pep Band 81 Percificld. Roberi S. 215 Percificld. Tracie M 329 Pcreda. Maria F- 215 Perkins. Stephen 223 Pcm-. Jack A. 323 Perrv. Janet 222 Pern-. Micbelc M. 22. 23. 28. 39. 73. 144. 145 Pcrr.- Plavers 70 Pctennan.JamesJ. 139 Peterson. Janics M. 3. 15. 32. 25. 38. 38. 39. 49. 70. 181. 186. 207 Petro. Francis E. 207 Petro. Loran 194 Pcttit. Leo S. 322 Pettit. Teresa L- 23 Phelps, Wendy L. 233 Philis, Christopher , , 215 Phillips, . n 153, 198 Phillips, De Andra E. 329 Phillips, Kenneth L. 186, 229 Phillips, Uura 198 Phillips, Paul A. 215 Phillips, Shawn M. 322 Phv Chcm Club 65 Pickard, Kim 223 Pickard. Michael 10. 188 Pickett. DawnM. 113. 113. 190 INDEX 253 II DEX Pieper. Jody 62. 177. 207 Pictcc. Hcaihcr L 222 Pierce. Laura 40. 229 Piercefield. Scon 189 Piereon. JefTrev D. 5. 70. 73. 179. 181. 207 Pfflow. Timothy L. 207 Pippenger. Michele L. 229 Pitman. Kedric 222 Pittman, JamesJ. 191. 222 Pittman. Jennifer 315 Pitts. R -an E. 215 Poad. Ke -in . . 187. 229 Poad. Kimberiv L. 73. 182. 185. 207 Point. Dcnelda 194 Pollock. Donna L. 215 Pond. Gilben M. 215 Ponsler. Carole L. 207 Poole. Tonya L 73 Porter, . ngela 216 Porter. Doris 79. 229 Postcn. Eddie L. 229 Poleet. Christopher W 216 Pottenger. L Tin 27 Potter, Craig 189. 198 Poulsen. Christina 229 PoweU. Sidnev 187, 222 Powers. Julie . 73 Powers. Candyce 132. 198 Power Failure 45 Puckett. Ken 195 Prange. Stacey L, 28. 73 Pratt. Michael 229 Prentice. Keiin M 207 Preston. .Michelle L. 207 Presutti. Gina .M. 190. 216, 240 Presulti, Tod . 12, 190 Preyer. Shanta M. 222 Price. Damon L. 99, 188, 216 Price. Donald 229 Price, Kerric 222 Priest, Darin L. 207 Priestly, Karen 181, 187, 229 Priestly, Ke%-in D 216 Privett, Christopher J. 229 Probst, Elizabeth A. 48, 120. 191, 222 Probst, Geofrey B. 207 Prom 26 Prophet, Michael J. 216 Pruitt, William R, 229 PT. 60, 61, 78 Publications 76, 77 Puckett, MelindaJ. 229 Pullen, Missy 28 Pullev, Dennis A 216 Puliam, Mike 229 Purdom, Helena 198, 256 Pun-is, Sharia 216 Purichia. Steve 129, 198 Qualkinbush,JeffervJ. 15, 66, 73, 178, 182, 187, 207 Quale, Sen Dan 52 Quallrocchi. Michael T. 229 Quinn. Timlko N 222 R Raber. Steven E 822 Rafferty, Ralph 216 Raines, David C. 231 Rake, Linda 207 221 Raker, (iar - 99, 137. 188, 191. 198 Ramscv. I Icnri- L. 229 Rardim, Krislina K 229 Ran, Sccilt . 1 188, 191, 222 Rau, T..dd, . 76, 183, 189, 207 Rawls, William 184, 198 Ray, . nthi.ny 1) 187, 229 Ray. llcrbrclla ( ' . 216 Ray. . lar - 191. 222 Rav. .Nlindv 180 Rav. Valeric J 216 Raymann, I ' cRgyJ 26, 30, 35. 58, 73, 93, 188, 191 RaTOi.md, Linda 198 Reasn.ir, . likc 102 Rebber, Mar - 43, 199, 216 Rector, Shane 43, 199, 216 Redman, Ik-llv 179, 180, 199 Reecer, Dawn M. 229 Reed, , nna M. 185, 216 Reed, Justin II. 184, 222 Reed, Seana K. 185. 207 Rces. Crathia L. 222 Rccs. Harold B. 12, 29, 157 Rccs, Krislv L. 35, 67, 179, 191, 222, 240 Reese, Vincent 222 Reeser, Chris 222 Reichcl, Tina .M. 181, 187, 229 Rcid, Lori 216 Rcid, Stephen P. 189, 222 RelsiniJ, Joy 85, 207 Rcilmever, Shcrri- L 2, 63, 100, 177, 189, 216 Renaissance Festival 2, 6 Renforth, Christina L. 229 Rcsener, Earn.- L. 222 Rcsencr, Michael W, 188. 191 Rclherford. Richard 216 Rcxroal. Tammv 222 Rh.iilus. Garv W 167. 216 Khndus. Melissa K. 229 Khudc. Daniel L. 180. 229 RiLC, Lawrence K 216 Rich, . mvj, 222 Rich, Jason E- 229 Richards, lirelt A. 139 Richardson. Dob E. 195 Richardson. Kimberiv . . 207 Richey, Chcr -1 A. 73 Richie, Lionel 40 Richkowski, Stephanie A 216 Rider, Douglas S. 1 14 Riegle, .Nicoe . 216 Rifne, Jennifer , , 222 Fifle Corps 80, 81 Riggs, Tanva R 180, 222 Rilev, .MarvC, 179, 186, 222 Rillie, , nn S. 85, 222 Ritchie, Elizabeth .M. 67, 216 Ritchie, Judy , . 28, 50, 216 Ritlerskamp, Ume L. 15. 20, 28, 48, 52, 53, 56, 57, 73, 179 Roach, Tim 44, 147, 190, 199 Roach, Terry 229 R.iadruck, Shcrri I). 178, 181, 185, 208 Roark. .Mark K, 150, 229 Roark, Stephanie L 208 Robbins, Uremia R 188, 190, 208 Roberts, Chris 222 Roberts, Eric W. 77, 86, 189, 191, 222 R.iberts, Kevin 230 Roberts Scoli A. 216 Robertson, James 164, 230 Robertson, Uura .M, 222 Robinetle, James H, 188. 208 Robinson, Barbara A. 28, 33, 49, 180 182, 216 Robinson, Brian 187 Roblbson, Dawn ,M 216 Robinson, John T. 216 Robinson. Michael J 189, 222 Robinson, Rodney 1) 2.30 Rodebaugh, Jill L. 230 Koder, Christopher 230 Roder. Troy W. 208 Roessler. Inela 194 Rogers, L jri L 216 Rogicr. Kevin P, 139, 190 Rogler, Kimberiv A. 208 Rolfson. Mike 230 Roines 78, 79 Rollings, Leeann Root, Mike 179, 222 Ropke, Laurel A 216 Rose, Tonya L. 222 Roseman,Jon S, 216 oss,J,.seph li 183 ss, .Michael I). 208 OSS, Terri A. 113, 190, 222 olh, Paul 216 owe, Sv 171, 199 ..wlcv, Patrick W 222 Tan 230 lush. Angle 230 iushlon.Jcrn-E, 216 Sams, I Sanilen Sanders Sanders Saniler- ■ 23, 38, 70, 143, rd 199 IS v.. 222 ; K 184, 208 , L, 109, 190 Santlers. John 216 Sanders. Judy 216 Saf.pciincid, DcnIseJ. 186, 216 Saner. , lichael 188, 191, 222 Sallcfield, Robcrl I. 150, 208 Suuicr, Henmril 163, 182 Sawyer, Thomas i;. 216 Sccarce, Barbara A. 208 Sccarce, Brciida S. 208 Sccarce, Daxid W 230 Schucfer, Scoti J 187, 230 orge R 117, 170, Sclu 188, 189, 191, 208 Schanlz, Suzanne E 230 Schieb, Naihan li, 19, 28, 35, 48, 57, 73, 178, 180, 182, 208 Schloegl, , IicliaelJ. 15, 216 Schlogcl, Valerie A, 65, 148, 178 Schniulfcl.il, Jennifer L. 159, 185, 187, 208 Schmalfel.il, Sue E. 222 Schncjif, Dch.irah A. 154, 222 Schoen, James 216 Sch.ien, UiiaC. 190, 208 Schran.l, William I) 2, 186, 222 illiei A. 149, 184, IKvighi R. 194 7.. An.lrcw T 5, 18, 23, 38, 77, 6, 103, 181, 186, 188, 208 SchulTz Schuliz Schullz, 70, 216 Schullz, Daviil V, 5, 18, 23, 28, 38, 39, 70, 73, 163, 178, 181, 182, 208 Schullz, romniv 230 Schuster, Karen S, 208 Schuster, . ancy 1. 208 Schw.imever, Dunlcu L, 67, 179, 222 Science 100, 101 Soil, Billv 222 Scr.Migliam, Kara 1. 230 Searcy, Walter I, 188, 222 Sears, Kay , . 208 Seller, Joseph (i. 186, 216 Sessi.in, Herman E, 222 Settles, Christ. ,|,her .M. 189 Settles, T.,.1.1 189. 223 Sewell, Anna .M, 197 Shafer, Wen.ly . . 230 Shaffer, R.ibin L. 216 Shaffer, Steven .M. 73 Shambaugh, Mary 136, 137, 199 Shannon, Renea L. 26, 58 Sharkey, Christie A 208 Shaw, Angela A, 131, 184, 223 Shaw, Lisa K, 35, 65, 208 Shaw, 1 jri K. 35. 79, 178, 208 Shaw, .Marcl L, 223 Shea. Sleiihen D, 188, 216 Shearin, Kellcv A. 40, 216 Shilkeil, Kim 223 Shell.m, Melissa 230 Shimp, Kathleen I ' , 120, 188, 191, 216 Shirev, Tlioiiius S. 189 Skocklcy, Victor A. 230 Shoemaker, Andrea A. 208 Sli.iemaker, Christina B. 216 Short, Andrew L. 40, 230 Short, Mvr.m C, 186, 223 Shotts, .Michael R, 223 Slants, Robert I) 216 Shover, Scott .M 27, 28, 52, 73 Shover, Tliomas S 216 Showalter, Brian I), 216 Shreeve, David A, 186, 230 Shreeve, Julie 186 Shuck. Elizabeth A 216 Shuck, Kalheriue .M. 230 Sidebintom, Shern- M. 216 Sidebotlom, Steven E, 35, 117, 177, 191, 208 Silvers, Gar • W 230 Simion, Cari M, 208 Simmons, Ja.iie J 118, 208 Simpson, Sher l L. 216 Siiniison, Robert C 208 Sims, Chcnl L, 28 Sims, Debra 223 Sims, ' Hiomas R. 127, 223, 147 191 Sink, Kimberly S, 208 Siss.m, T.Kid A, 186, 208 Skaggs, H.ibert D. 208 Skuggs, Shawn ( , 209 Skillman, D.malil R 28 Skilhnan Sk.irjunc 223 Sk..rjaiic Gar,- R. 189, 191, 223 AniircwJ 122, 191, Roht Slack, , Iichacl 21, 51, 52, 199 Slagle, B.ilibv G, 75, 216 Slugle, lames A 209 Slagle, Sarah I), 209 SIc.lgc, Vcrn.m 48, 216, 223 Small, Bemiel 9, 40, 189, 216 Smith, Allis.m L. 223 Smilh, Barbara G. 209 Smith, Brent A. 178, 180, 186 209 Smilh, Calhy 230 Smilh, Clirislophc Smilh, Clirislophc Smith, Cynthia L, Smilh, David A. 37, 49, 66, 82 157, 179, 186, 209 Smith, James 199 Smith, James A. 189, 223 Smilh, Joan 194 Smilh, Joih L. 230 Smith, Julie A. 223 Smith, Karl E. 186, 216 Smilh, KellvJ. 33, 48, 49, 67, 182, 216 186, 223 276 179, 223 Smith, Ke I W Smilh. KImsuella L. 190 Smilh. U-slev A. 222 Smilh, Linda 1.. 40, 104, 105, 120, 121, 191, 209 Smilh, bin L. 35, 186, 230 Smilh, ,MarJ. ri 148, 199 Smith, ,Mutlhew C 210 Smilh, Mike 164, 105, 199, 210 Smith, Max 1). 209 Smilh, Melissa S. 230 Smilh, Michael D, 209 Smilh, Michelle L. 230 Smilh, l ' liili|i 1. 150, 210 Smith, Win.ly 79, 223 Siiea.l, Richard 11 220 Snea.l, R..iiai.l II, 18!), 210 Snorien, Car.J 179, 199 Sn.) 1 73 :.] 112. 190. Soble; av. . llchael 1 209 av. Richard J, 73 Socks. Ua 216 Socks. .Mux M, 230 S.)flball 112. 113 S.i.iv. Amy 230 Sorlev. [anic A 223 S.mihgule. .Marlu 2 09 S.iwilers. R.i.lcrkk 179, 230 Spt • Slmllle 45 S|.unlsh Club 06 Spay.l, .Michael A 177, 184. 209 S|iay.l, I ' cler 1), 223 Sijeurinun, Aiilhoiiv 230 Spearman, Carl 223 Spears, Rvun M. 12. 37. 127, 190, 210 Sliears, Victoria L. 223 Special i;.l 164, 165 Speech (Jul. 07 Spence, ChrisllneJ. 28, 73. 144 Spence. Diana L. 40, 63, 177, 230 Spencer, Elizabeth 199 Spencer, Karen A. 5, 18 Spencer, Susan 26 Spiegel, Pamela M. 61, 81, 85, 185, 187, 216 S|iirll 54 S]).)ns Film Chib 69 S] ringer, Tliomas E. 95, 115, 177, 188, 209 Spring riay 28 Spriilgman Terese M, 69, 809 Spullcr, , lice 16, 199 Slaub, Eric 30, 188, 191 Slaub, Malt 230 Slachel, Lauren 96, 188, 223 Slackhouse, J.ihn E. 186, 223 Sluckhouse, J.iseph W. 230 Slaff.ir.l, Bevedv 194 Slaff.ird, James C 29, 73 Slalnbr.i.ik, James R. 195 Slainbro.ik, Susan A. 185, 186, 209 Slailger, Tammv S. 179, 23 Slaiiish, James 216 Slanlsh, T.mja 223 Slecill.crgen, Crista E 230 Siephciis, Cln.lv 216 Sicwari, AmvC, 223 Slewarl, Everetle C 189 Siiciicr, Amic T, 184, 216 Siillabowcr, Richar.l A. 216 Sllih, I,uuraJ. 22, 23, 85, 181, 187, 216 Sl.ig.llll, Christ. .]ilier A. 189, 223 Si. me, Aniiclic 37, 131, 216 Si. me. Cniislancc L. 209 St. me. Davlil K 230 Slime. James L. 217 Sloiil, Cheryl 209 Sloul, Gar ' 223 Slru.ler, I ' lill 88, 189, 199 Slriiilll.eck, llci.ll A 82, 223 Slro.llbeck, Thomas W. 209 Si root. Si even E 217 Slri.ml,,|ohn 150, 151, 199 Slr..i,p,JullcA. 209 Siiiun, Mark A 107, 191, 209 Stuck, R.ibcri I 37, 217 Stuck, Tummy II. 33, 186, 230 Slii.lenl ..f ihc Moillh 48 Slu.leni Council fiO, 01 Slunipf, Josc|ih R 190, 209 Slurgeon, Timolliv II 180, IHO, 209 Siibris, R.mul.l K. 153, 191, 223 Siicliarilsopli. I ' hisli 178, 191, 209 r 33 1, Shan 1 R 230 ,■58 Suiioii, Allen 223 Svmph..iilc Buii.l 83 Swaim, Aniv C. 189, 217 Swifi, llllur - 230 Smlmmuig ' ll, 130, 131 Svkcs. Tiiuaiia 143, 230 luggei 194 .1, Kellv I 83, 223 V, Sleveii 230 rri, Fre.l K. 230 , Sarah 230 Tuvl..r, llelible.l. 830 , Iiillc A 817 , Kulhv . IHH, 817 , Llovii R, 217 , , llcliael A 809 . Michelle, L, 817 , RoI.erl L. 217 , Sheila M. 230 , Sieve 181, 184, 199 , To.l.l A 209 ; 79 ennunl. Tammy J. 230 ennls 108. 109 Terhune. Bob P. 210 254 INDEX Tcrllnne, Uura E 223 Tliackcr, Ryan K. 209 TlMrp. Mav 194 Tliclander, KirkJ. 18. 189. 191. 223 Theobald. Palricia 67, 153, 199 The Tliocle, Carl . . 82. 186. 223 Thocle. Esther A. 184. 186. 217 Tlioman. Amv M, 70. 181. 184. 217 Tluiman. Suzanne M. 109, 153, 166. 184. 190, 223 Tlu.raas. Amv 38. 39, +8, 181, 186, 230, 240 Thomas, Hradlev X. 190. 191. 207 ■nio Tliompe , Drian D. 230 . Lori A, 186. 217 . . Iichael W. 230 . Seou 230 . Shirlev 194 . Tina 194 on. Carolni A. 230 im. Cherie 217 on. Deana L. 191. 223 on. Elizalielh A. 38, 181, 330 on. Klmherlv A. 230 . Nan. ■S, 37 73, 182 m, Sleven 223 m, Thmnhv A. 146, 223 1, Dawn M. 230 I, Timoihy 1.. 178, 217 1, Uehenl 194 , Mr. 150 , Ilarhura 223 . Mu .- W. 230 209 Tinkler, Tracv 209 Tinkler, lana S. 223 Tinkler, Lisa K. 223 Tinslev, I.neille 194 Tolle, Dona .M. 185, 223 Toombs, Hellv !71, 191 Toon, Pamela K 230 Toon, Kvan I ' 1H(), 217 Traek 104. 10c Tran. Tnan 1:. 1 107 Travlo ■ i;, 8(1, I ' rielT, Kaehel D 184, 201 TrielT, Kebeeea A, 52. 54 184. 223 Tri|.lell. I ' alrieia A, 217 Troxler. liarli 24 Troxell. Todd 209 Tnnh, Kamlall 1.. 5. 28 Tneker. .lovee . I. 187. 23 Tneker, Mielielle II 223 ni. iChy M. 188. 190. Tnnnell. Donald : . Meelnlle K 217 V I]! DEX an Ktlen, Kurl A. 23. 24 a.iDeman. Traeie I. 30 andersehaar. I ' anlien 217 anellen. Robin E. 181. 191. 223 anilandle 150. 199 anhoni. .MiehaelJ. 223 anhoni, Riehard L, 209 anmeler. JefTrev I). 99. 188, 191, 223 anness, Paul A. 209 unvKnnen, Jeffrey A 180, 230 arsicv Hand 83 anahn. Thomas L 230 ermillion, Donald R. 230 enmcm, .Mike 230 eros, . lieliael.I. 117, 191, 223 esi. Tina I. 217 irella, William 189. 210 oiee Musie 158. 159 oyel. Oreuore M, 210 ollevhall 124, 125 olz, Slephen 217 ondrak, Donald E 74, 178, 180, 186, 191, 223 ondrak, .lanel E 177, 186, 191, 210 Wade, , |ielielle 62. 17: Wade. Mr 126, 199 Wanner, Hobble 199 Warner, ( ' rain A 189 Wai;ner, Sieve 223 WaUi 210 Walden, Melissa A 185, 223 Walker, liohbie .1 186. 230 Walker. Dennis 223 Walker. Melanie A 217 Walker, R.iberl A 210 Walker, Sherri 1. 210 Wall, l.vilon 143, 44, 256, 19! 182, 183, Wegehofi, .Martha L. 85, 217 Weidman, HrianJ. 190. 210 Weidnian. Jovee L. 223 Weidner. Jeffrev K 10 Weidiier, Miehael K, 191 23 We lifer A. 139 184. Weleh, Kimberlv C 210 Weleh. Steve 179, 191, 231 Weller, Darid G. 82. 186. 210 Wells, Daria K. 105. 120. 153. 188. 217 Wells. Kevin M. 231 Wendl. Paiilolie 199 Wessel. Chrisla M. 186. 231 West. Nathan A 231 Westenfelder. Karl R 32. 73. 177. 179. 180. 181. 182, 210 Wesi.noreland. Kelly L. 217 Westmoreland, Ronnie I), 5, 6. 188, 217 Westntorelaiid. Terri 231 Wetzel. ,Jose|)hine 194 Wlieeler. nrian R. 28. 73 Wheeler, Charles R, 186, 217 Wii 181 Wliilaker, Dawn R. 185, 186, WTiilaker, Floreilee 194 WHiitaker, Gil 217 Miilaker. .h.sepli I.. 217 White. Daniel Q. 168. 223 Wliile, Dawn E. 223 , Dei se M 187, 231 213 VedF. 231 Karen R. 159, 217 Angela 231 IS, Carl W 69, 106, 191 Diahn 210 WriKhl, Jennifer 231 WriKhl, Mark K. 224 Wuenseh, Helh A. 109, 190, 217 Wimseh, Je.mifer A, 231 Wvani, Ivan L. 137, 189, 310 Wyani, Terrie L, 28 • Wvall, Contiie L 231 X Y Yank, Gail A 169, 231 Yeaser.J,.aiitie81,217 Ye,aerlehner, David W, 186, 210 Ye.aerlehner, Jim 217 Yen, Graee C. 28, 191, 217, 240 Yen, Lisa C. 28, 29, 52, 53, 61. 73. 157 York. Lisa A, 231 231 Erie 150. 234 Williams. Erie P 155, 170. 224 Williams. lelTrev A, 184. 224 Williams, Ue E 217 Wilhaiiis, Lisa A, 16, 29, 65, 7a Williai 217 , Lisa S. 62. 63. 17 Williams. I.viin M 2, 22, 18 186, 217 Williams, Maureen P. 144 Williams, Pavil A 317 Williams, Patil E. 186, 224 Williaiiis, Robert 231 Williaii Williati Williati Williaii Williaii Williaii Wilson Wilson ,s, Shi . Willie 231 [aeiineline A. 210 Zappa. Diaiiiiiie 151. 224 Xoniian. ' irj;iiiia 199. 256 Zuelke. Seoti M. 103. 188. 210 Znpansie. T.an 79 Wain nk 100 riilir. Joseph A. 230 rishafer. Karen 187. 2;W rnderwood. Lisa 217 I ' nilerw I, Mieliele D 73 I ' nderwoo.l, Sharon 2;)0 I ' iiderwood, Shem- K 230 , Kim D. 2. 35, 100, 101. 189, 310 . IjirrvT. 191, 310 , Lisa A, 223 r. Donii, 199 Ward, Daniel A. 139. 17 Dav I. 231 1 1. 231 Warriek. llrell D. 223 Warwiek, l-rie L. 127. 188. 2 Washington, tjiarles 231 Washnit!t.m. Jerome 191. 217 WashinfStoil. Maelielle 187. 2; WushinKton. Nh.na 231 Wasliiiijjtini. Phil 10 Wasson. Don 188. 199 Walson. Mark P. 187. 223 Walters. KellvJ. 210 Wa Lulie A. 130, 317 Webb, Jaine. Wei b, Rojiei Winkelmeier, Dawn I., 191 Winkler, Erie S. 37, 186. 224 Wii Allien E, 317 Winning, Viekie 356 Winters, Traev L. 317 Wisehmever, Ilebra R. 217 Wise, Aiuhoiiy F 217 Wolfe, Siephen W 224 Wolfe, William . L 179. 317 Wolma. Deborah C. 181. 317 Wont!. Conrad 38. 73 Wonj!, . lelvin82. 191. 224 Woodall, Jern- M, 217 Wooilard, TimothvJ. 217 Woollen, Reheeea 163. 199 Woods. Paliieia 334 ds, Dan ids. Riehard E. 217 Woolsey. .1.111 Wren. Debbie 217 Wrest li.ii; 88 Wri.i;lii. Amv Y. 27. 29. 30. 58, 73. 100. 189 Wrinlii. Aii(;eliaE 317 Wri(!ht. Amine K 187, 231 Wright, V.aiita R. Wrinhl, David 27. 28, 39. 73. 161 WriKht.Jas. I D. 317 INDEX 255 Colophon PASSAGES 84 is the stor - of 1983-84 ' s Perry Meridian High School events and persons. The book was assembled camera-ready by the student staff and sent to Jostens ' American Yearbook in Clarks ' ille, Tennessee for publication. The book has 256 pages of 80 pound gloss paper. Thirty-one of those pages are colored, while the re- maining 225 pages are black and white. .AH body copy is set in ten point Tiffany Light. All captions are eight point Tiffany Light , with the ex- ception of the captions on pages ten through 49 which are set at eight point Oracle Italic. Headlines are 24 point and 30 point Tiffany Bold or 18 point Tiffany Demi. The poem on pages two through nine is set at 12 point Oracle Italic. The copy in the Faces section is six point Tiffany Light. The narrative section of the book rims from page one to page 172; the portrait ad index section of the book runs from page 173 to page 255. The assembly of a yearbook is much like working a complex puzzle. Many pieces must be organized and fit together. If one piece is lost, the puzzle is incomplete. Every puzzle, when complete, is a picture. Like puzzles, yearbooks should create a picture. The challenge is to make the total an interesting unity. With this in mind, I sat down with my adviser ' , Mrs. Wanda Strange, and other members of the orginal editorial staff to decide upon a theme which would tie all of the 1983-84 pieces together. After two weeks of deliberation, the theme Where the Sidewalk Ends, Magic Begins emerged. The theme centered around the construction of the now complete auxilary gym. Also, the fact that entering high school, as well as graduating, thrusts individuals onto new sidewalks of life. The fact that a sidewalk had to be moved to accomodate the new gym was helpful in persuading Mrs. Strange to go along with our plan. With that theme in mind, optimism in heart, and pica rulers in hand, we set out to produce Perry Meridian ' s best yearbook ever. We worked diligently for five months on this book. With an excellent start, we looked forward to Indiana University ' s High School Journalism Institute. Plans were for the editors to spend two weeks in the summer planning and developing ideas and new techniques for this book. One day in early May, meek, mild Kristen Mueller ' 84, valued copy editor, informed me that due to cir- cumstances beyond her control she would be going to school in Nashville, Tennessee, during her senior year and would be unable to help finish PASSAGE ' S ' 84. If that wasn ' t enough to ruin my day. Leach Cross ' 84, photo editor, informed me that he would move to California during the summer. Kelly Norrod ' 84, design editor, Mrs. Strange, and I were to say the least, worried about replac ing the lost editors. Finally it wa decided that Kelly and I would cove the vacant positions for th remainder of the book. Mrs. Strang was pessimistic. As usual, Mrs. Strange was right Two weeks into the new school year the search for a proof reader began Shortly thereafter Luci Duerigen ' 8i took the position. Luci irkei ed up to the title of copy editor. Th photo editor ' s responsibilities wer covered by Sonya Baker ' 86 an Jan Brown ' 85. Several professional firms wer employed by the staff. Underclas and senior photos were taken by Roc Photographers. Josten ' s America Yearbook published this bool Accurate Type did all of the typeset ting. On behalf of the staff, I would liki to thank Mr. James Head, principa-i Unlike many other principals, Mi; Head has experienced high schoc ' yearbooking and understands th problems encounted along th- sidewalk of yearbook production. Many thanks to the following in dividuals for their advice, support and understanding: Philip Mr. Phili Winning, Josten ' s representative. Mi Ray Dobbs, Root representative; Mrs. Marjorie Dompke, Mr. Lyndoi Wall, Mrs. Barbara Burton, Mrs Virginia Zorman, Mrs. Helene Pur dom, Mrs. Arlene Autry, Mr. Rober Dunn, Mr. Ron Bolyard, Mrs. Angii Patterson, Mrs. Marge Boger, Mrs Vickie Winning, Mrs. Vera Fredeni burg, Mr. Ken Knable, Mr. Roberi Strange, Mr. Pooh Strange, Mr) Roland McGathey, and Mr. Roland Bud Jefferies. Their help was great ly appreciated. I would also like tfi thank the PMHS faculty, the studen body, and especially the PASSAGES staff for their cooperation. Here you have it, PASSAGE ' 1984, Where the Sidewalk Ends Magic Begins. I hope that you enjo; it as much as we have enjoyed pre paring it for you. Sincerly yours, Keith T. Cooper S4 Managing Editor 2r COLOPHON 1988 - 1984 Yearbook Staff Managing Editor - Keith Cooper Design Editor - Kelly Norrod Copy Editors - Kristen Mueller and Luci Duerigen Photo Editors - Leach Cross and Jan Brown Special Events Writer Kelly Smith Designer Barbara Robinson Photographer Diane VonEssen Life Style Lone Ritterskamp Lisa Hohn Jolie Joseph Judy Ritchie Academics Tony Doxater Jan Brown Teresa Miles Jan Brown Sports Barbara Corey Andy Schulz Paul Buck (girls) Eric Roberts (boys) Ads Julie Watts Darkroom Manager - Sonya Baker Executive Assistant -Darlene Cooper Staff Aides - Laura Bastin, Stacy Mayfield, Amy Cooper Ads Assistants Yvonne Needham Margo Freeman Typists - Stacy Mayfield, Stacy Greeve . Jostens Representative - Philip Winning Root Representative - Ray Dobbs J Adviser - Wanda Strange Principal - James Head nch sP ! © c T had Owu. COoocc v -y ' 0)u . ao(, 1 ) oto x,.L oUt O Ci df aAi '