Peru High School - Narcissus Yearbook (Peru, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1982 volume:

8. fi V ?4 3 . ii Q. ij , S if gx, : E -A 4 5' PFI R f A 5 ... ok , Cl E md V. x, Q39 3 if H 'J Z if 5 6- hr f 1 E .PY Q F' ago P? 1, ,f Mn - 1 1 Q4-A V1 . .it E, gi ST K 39 , 543 Stl 5 V L V M, 1 iw ?j 'w N eru High School N. Broodwoy ru, Indiono 46970 ,olume 82 P066 KW N06 0 X00 we di x hen the school doors opened in August, apprehension filled the air. Students wondered just how the school year would turn out. Budget cuts made by the Reagan administration forced school personnel to tighten their belts. Teachers were forced to cut back on the necessities, such as printing machines, paper, and other supplies. The office lost three workers who were hired through a federally funded program called Ceta. Also, Mrs. Mildred Kugler, business teacher, retired from 1981, and no one was hired to take her place. Despite major changes that had to be dealt with that it is worthwhile to ge up in the morning and come to work. Students come up with creative work and ideas that mak the classroom fun. Posters plastered the walls for practically every event that took placep an for the first time since 1' three fan buses were t to an away football gc Homecoming activities place during school hoL first for the high school, were a success due to student involvement. T hundred students participated in the anni variety show The Rode double the number of students who participa last year. As junior Gene Roy races down the field, senior Brad Eaglin backs him with defense during the first game of the srare play-offs Of Goshen. Cheering the football team onto victory during the pep session before the big Homecoming game, the sophomores show spirit by singing the school song. by both administration and students, morale seemed to be on the upswing. Principal Robert Swihart thought that we had a fine student body this year. He added that the quality of the classes didn't drop, and neither did the school spirit. English teacher Sally Hiatt said, Each year the students in my classes have continued to make me feel Students and the administration had mai adjustments to make, I did so with pride and enthusiasm. Seniors Barb Buttree and Cindy Mali believed that the stude this year seemed to hc better attitude toward school and each other last year's students. Those were all part the reasons why we're HARD ACT TG FOLLOW! v gi.- Q . 2-Opening vi - ff . V taxi ., Q15 t, , .3421 s s , h '24 r Looking for stardom, junior Dede Olson sings Ice Castles at the annual Rodeo, The Movies, Trying to get into the groove of the rnusic at the dance sponsored by the F,C.A. are juniors Kassi Marburger and Cheryl Elmore. With a look of determination, freshman Heidei Newhouse listens carefully to Mr, Mark Ray 's lecture on viruses. ,aff Racing for first place. senior Missy Edwards takes time out from the pie eating contest to take a breather. Opening Looking lonely, our beloved Peru High takes o rest for the weekend. Showing a big grin, sophomore Tammy Chilcutt poses for her l.D. card photo which is being token by vice principal Larry Moudy. l Hanging around in the commons during seventh is just another way the guys pass the time away. ' Getting ready to quench their thirst junior Sherri Williams and sophomore i Tino Molden buy some sodas from the newly installed Pepsi machines. 1 Opening aww if . 4 , O s students entered the bulding for the new 81-82 school yeor, they were surprised to find mony new situotions to deol with. One of the first chonges wos the foct thot there were two Pepsi mochines in the upper commons for the students' use. After recovering from thot shock, students stepped up to poy book rent only to find out they oll would be issued I.D. cords. Due to the foculty ond budget cuts ond I.D. cords on top of thot, students thought this yeor would be rough to conquer. Junior Kirk Durhom thought thot corrying I.D. cords oround ot oll times would be o big hossle. lnsteod this yeor turned out to be much more liberol thon usuol. Homecoming week wos o prime exomple of more privileges. Students were given the right to get out of closs to porticipote in Homecoming octivities. Taking o moment's rest during holl decororlon competition, senior Molly Vickery looks or the three-dimensional globe she is making. Cheering their peers on, the Closs of stands for a better look or closs competition during Homecoming octivities. Closs competition improved becouse students wonted to prove themselves worthy of being given the odded responsibility. Vice principol Lorry Moudy wos pleosed with the overoll outcome of Homecoming week ond soid, 'lSome things went o little rough for the first yeor, but we leorn from our mistokes. We will try to improve these things in the future. We hod o good footboll teom this yeor ond it helped students get involved. Another new privilege thot turned o few heods wos thot seniors were ollowed two college doys this yeor. ln previous yeors seniors were only given one excused obsence. Even though this yeor brought with it mony drowbocks, students occepted their new responsibilities ond privileges with grotitude, ond those ore some of the reosons why we're A HARD ACT TO FOLLOW! cf 080,45 Wsffcf CSD 0,7005 Opening-5 A HARD ACT To FQLLGW oll the time Life Divi My Q W' ,-lf' Top to bottom: 1. Taking time out from their busy schedules, sophomore Kerri Henrgen, junior Eric Anderson, sophomore Lisa Ubel, and sophomore Elaine Liska show off their cowboy hats on Urban Cowboy Day during Homecoming week. 2. Sophomore Greg Green sticks out like a sore thumb while wearing his chicken har during lunch. 3. Making decorations for the annual Christmas dance sponsored by the Girls' League are junior Teresa DeLawter and senior Cindy Malott, 4. Demonstrating their martial art skills to the health classes are Austin Herbert andl Jwrence Addy. They are one of thf many groups that came to the .chool to present convocations. ,,,W,,,L 1 mf F i:,,.fiQfH1?W J, as fill i w giipiz H H N J, ,WC 'I V if T iii , in 'V nf' UNA ,Wx Tiger defense shows enthusiasm after holding Blackford from scoring in overtime. The JV and freshmen cheerleaders face the bitter weather as they help cheer their victorious team onward. fBotrom? Showing poise and grace senior Tigerette Yvonne Grimmett performs to the song America during half time. Swim Qlwmfi itil' Homecoming Tigers upset ninth ranked team ueen Shawn Mary Buffington and king Todd Kinney reigned over Homecoming night as the Tigers beat ninth ranked Blackford to conclude a tremendous week of excitement. Homecoming week was full of special activities on each day starting off with Urban cowboy and hat and shades day on Monday, punk rock day on Tuesday, pajama day on Wednesday, grub and button day on Thursday, and the traditional black and gold day on Friday. Homecoming night activities began on Wednesday with the annual powder puff games. Thejuniors defeated the freshmen by a score of 6-O. Directly following that game, playing through triple overtime then into sudden death the seniors triumphed over the sophomores with a score of 6-O. The following day the seniors and thejuniors battled it out as seniors proved victorious overall with a score of 12-6 to win the powder puff title. On Thursday the students were released from the classrooms early to participate and watch more Homecoming activities. The activities during school were volleyball competition, a TUQ of war, a three legged race, and a pie eating contest. This is the first time students were allowed to get out of class for Homecoming activities. Sophomore JV cheerleader Amy Klosterman said, I think it really helped arouse more overall spirit for that night's game. On Thursday night all four classes decorated their halls to the theme of Spirits Flying High. Finally the big game arrived. Even though the temperature was creeping down the thermometer, the Tiger fans dressed warmly and cheered their team onward. The fans were rewarded with an overtime win of 13-7 that caused them to sweep right down onto the field. As the stadium cleared, senior Rob Sommers commented to his friends, This is the most excitement we've seen ata football game our four years of high school. To top the night, the Tigers danced to the tunes of Valley View Sounds at the Homecoming dance, afterwards. RESULTS OF HOMECOMING COMPETITION Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Powderpuff 2 2 3 A Volleyball 3 2 2 A Guys' pie eating 1 A 2 3 Girls' pie eating 2 4 3 3 Guys' three legged race 2 C3 A 2 Girls' three legged race 1 3 A 2 Tug of war 2 2 C3 4 Wagon floats 2 3 4 2 Halls 1 C3 2 A TOTAL 1o 26 27 29 Students gather around the table to cheer their classmates to a pie eating victory during class competition. This yeor's Homecoming court include CBottom-up? freshmen Amy Hall, Milse Bessignanog sophomore Deanna Williams, junior Bob Cloryg juniors Becky Lund, Charlie Walker: seniors Molly Viclsety, Todd Kinneyq Shelly White, Rod Schramq Shawn Buffington, Danny Wingardq Missy Edwards and Darrell Mitchell substituting for injured varsity player, Dave Williams, Big smiles express the feelings of seniors Shawn Mary Buffington and Todd Kinney after they were crowned Homecoming queen and king. Homecoming-9 ..q' Taking a pause from her performance in the football pIoyer's skit, Seaside Rendevous, senior Bev Royal takes o drink before resuming her singing. yn -' fl .2 A , -Y A , .F x ' s -Q 5 l, tg, 4, ?gI:j 1naN QL, ,fl F4 in kvii ,,,,, IE xg. KA Nr, V' nys? ,,, 29 X .1 RJ, 1. -N . f ri . 4? .s if N' C e A ft- N Q ' f, f xx 5 5 . J f-Q k s ' 1 '- . A ST' Q52 N' A 5 , J- , 0 . A ,V A Neg' . 5, , XR A S X 1 'Q Lf A R ,C f ss is-. . , Q , . f 1 : .1 ' 'WH , Q 'Q K f ,Q V I' . . it . g Fig t . '. l 'E dll. . . 5 . 1 v i7 . Q . g ,. ,,g, . A 'f 5 -. ,1- The Rodeo F888 C nvo V0l11Bl1t il1Cl'9i:lSOS he 1981 Rodeo, The Movies, was undoubtedly a box office smash. The two hour presentation consisted of 24 acts, with over 300 students and teachers involved on and off stage. Highlighting the Rodeo were the class and teacher skits. The sophomore class won the skit competition with their version of the Richard Simmons Show. Other class skits were The Great Freshman Caper, by the freshman class, thejuniors in MASH, and the seniors in Friday the 2Oth. Crowd-pleasing acts performed by the Rodeo cast were Flight 13 to Nowhere, Red Dust, The Return to Andy Hardy, and Bonnie and Clad. Other acts were Keep on Treking written byjunior Mark Pflug and Melancholy Blue written by senior Bev Royal. Belles and Choir performed the song Suddenly and the medley, On Broadway. Solos were sung by Kecia Redomon, Dede Olson, Cheryl Cavins, Ylonda Klein, and Alicia Parker. Duets were performed by Lesley Bowman and Troy Stapleton, and Elizabeth Bowles and Donna Wilson. Rodeo director, Mr. Larry Stratmeier, summed up his feelings of the Rodeo as he said, There were many more students involved in this year's two hour production than last year, especially with the class skits. l personally think this was the best Rodeo I directed, even though there were still areas that needed improvement. 0 0 U Q D as Q 8 4 eil: ii 157 'Q X: D Seniors Donna Wilson and Elizabeth Bowles sing about their troubles of being handcuffed to each other in the song Wherever We Go, The Muslc departmenfs Swing Choir gives it their all while performing their version of The Entertainer. In the wlnnlng class sklt The Rachel Simmons Show sophomore Amy Klosterman plays the part of the famous exercise show celebrity, Richard Simmons. Thls year s Rodeo queen is senior Karin Foster fifth from left Other candidates left to right are: senior Danielle McConahay, sophomores Kelly Ross and Linda Gebhart, seniors Judy Hopper, .Susan Fenimore and Yvonne Grimmett, junior Regina Ryder and freshmen Lora Lund and Jenny Shrapnack. 7 ,Z HE Clip 46 KEEP so Q ! FRESHM l s N 6 , x TREI - s xx-' Si- t I. 52? Zi-5 99 O25 16,630 it I I ' I ll I i if ' wiv az 'EM F X f '14 , P 'J -IW ' J, 1 K 3 , ,-aa .. Egkif ,-dw . 4, Q fllnmmnnz shines with rugaltg he evening of I December 19 turned out to be o very frosty night. Snow ond ice covered the streets, ond the mercury couldn't even push its woy post the zero mork. But this nippy night didn't stop 128 couples from spending their Christmos in Comelot in the commons oreo. j After registering ot the r entronce of the costle, the mony knights in shining jormor escorted their Iodies to the bollroom where they donced to the bollods of Gopher Broque. The ballroom wos decoroted with o throne thot wos surrounded by Christmos trees. The Trees were bedecked with minioture flogs ond bonners which were the donce fovors. Lining the ceiling were brightly pointed bonners while glittered bonners hung from the center of the ceiling. The bockground behind the bond sporkled oll night long ond odded to the spectoculor performonce of the bond. Junior Lori Corpenter liked the bond so well thot she would like to see them come bock ond ploy for on ofter-gome donce. After enjoying o few donces, the couples retired to the gorden where they could sit ond enjoy the feeling of being outdoors. Junior Lori Hoover soid, The sporkling trees ond shubbery mode me feel like I reolly wos in o winter gorden. The tobles were covered with white toble cloths ond topped off with silver trees. A bridge covered with greenery ond brightened up with white lights wos locoted ot one end of the gorden. At the other end wos o photogropher who snopped pictures of the hoppy couples enjoying themselves in Comelot. For some students this Christmos donce wos their firstg for others it wos their lostp but for every couple thot ottended, it wos the ,best donce spent in Comelot. Senior Jeff Polmer soid, lt wos the best Christmos donce thot l went to becouse the decorotions were so nice, ond it wos reolly preppie. :Ei Q 5? ,X F If 2f ge ii f i Q 5 ,if ,ss if if si FWEHEHH Shut The notion and world was stunned. an March 80, 1981, when they learned that President. Ronald Reagan had been shot and wounded during on assassination attempt. Secret , T service agents knocked down and seized. John Hinkley, holding him on attempted sident overed after a few weeks. SNK lf-'reusable spaceship launched After weeks of delay, the Columbia Space Shuttle was launched on April 12, 1981. The National Areonoutics Space Administration CNASAD launched the world's first reusable spaceship from Cape Kennedy, Florida. , , , Astronauts John Young and Bob Crippen piloted the shuttle on its maiden voyage tospace. On November 12, theispoce shuttle took its second flightto space. However, the original five day mission was scrubbed to a three day mission after one ofthe three fuel tanks on board .wouid not function.. Astronauts piloting . . Columbia on the second flight were Joe Engle and Richard Truly. MM-WWWM .. , c1, f' A. ,M Q , - - ' W 1 ' M A41 'ata'-7 ,rl,4fflc A FFWJHS if -rf ll? fi Hit' stril-ie The roar of jet engines last summer was scarce whenithe i Professional Air Traffic Controllers ' Organization g CPATCO3 went on ' strike on August 3, Theilfederal Aviation Administration CFAAD c had to cut flights since lack of air controllers would make flying and landing risky . Because of this, some people were c, stranded in cities for weeks. Sixtyfthree unconfirmed near midair collisions happened in the first nine weeks ofthe 1 strike. Everio back to- A work order by President Reagan s had no effect on the controllers long strike. World Events . i ...mm M4 'EQ' ii 'EH Q'1hL2 55+ fy-'55 Q . Lastjyecit, theschool administration added six Apple computers to the Qfficegandscamputer science classes. . The cost forthe machines was is 542,000 and was taken from the . I holding company when the school was built. The office camputersdo s such jobs as processing letters, making , I attendance reports, and listing , students on various items. The school heating system is also controlled by a computer and tries to keep each room at 68 degrees. , K ,N - ' z.,, ,V -f 131. gl., tml-E. i?i.1.s:-, ,i k gg, ,--,,,z:,g,- rim., - ,-zsigszq - ,,., ss l qui . .' r'u i' .9 'Q 'agarif atti-Shdanite recardsilwete brdken. iliiXpp xim2iitel3i5QO,iG i iili slil sbiddoi oiilisrcnesangtrisons i i 'il' iif parade onJulyifl8 was theisec d lairgestifin .iisst . . . 1 , . ' If f f 'Si ii-V f .-5553 4'fg5'hi5 .. - . -' - . .f fi' , 51.2, ,i ff' .',:1,zf51gif1:-, .-1f.a1e.y5fk,'v,f 7- - l is as ist qi? aft 0. I f- . . Qg ff mf ,Zia if ai- GH- 45. flu fllilliuns lust ta Fire On November 4, 1981, the Peru Foundry on gilll . State Road 19 burst into flames.2.All fire en Enesz5gssi4A.fQ,'. from Peru, Oakdale, Amboy and South Peru stations were called tofight the ,blazeg A.ll,tliire + ,,lf ysig, if personnel from the Bunker Hill and Grissom Air Force Basestations were calleclta take aizerl Peru stations. As the fire spread,l a section of the! foundry containing chemicals ceughrgifite produced toxic fumes that clouded the air. A Q Bystandersiwere lsi.f orced and west sections across from the fQCl'Ol'YQi'7 Among theigbyst ndegssat the l.,,.s lliii i it newscasters from all the networks. Fireman i, damage was in the millions, Jw w. p,, .ras, fag' ,-as 5 .,,k,,' - ,- k.',-, : K. k-,'.' fin two wreelssfot restaurants in 11 lniiiiil rs n olfhistoke thet.Peru . A - Q - . . K S :,,?,Nm,.,, . , , st, it lahesfall Students trudged to school ondbundledfi t up wormly to prevent frostbite os they .survived the-biizzordsslof '82 All county schools were closed ot Ieost ten times ond ' Peruiot numerous times wos issued o snow nl I emergency oy the Chief of Police,.Mr. i + Cory DoWolt. During the snowstorms, most np.. county r odsgwere drifted shut ond o lot of ' city streets hod ice-covered spots thot u I mode driving hozordous. Gver 55 inches of snow wos recorded onthe ground ond c I c record temperatures of below zero were broken. During the first week of February, i - isir r flood wornings were issued for Peru ond y other cities along the Wobosh River. i t -E J X . ,T ,,., ' ' - K I I ,V kg issm ' . ., V R it -'lu New - i it Three robberies hoe pened r ' the west end of Peru. ,The l Trust'Cornpony Mini-Bonk in I y uDuringobusyMSoturdoy is r . . . t 'ik' H , 1 .,,., ,V , lfhelsforeilondlllonded in the s rcsr VidGO'fT10f1iO Swept the notion , I r ond ron our of the lost yeor ond locoily soles of , 13 f9l9ViS50fW V590 Qomes Gnd The in iUg99Fm0flEi':Tei1fT0klHQ 0 illr I it inserting of quarters into orcode y .yyycyyc Wlnufgs 6,347 icsr1 i' games Become o fodwith i was ref-opsed onld Msrudents, The most popular r rclc c1nSe5f3QP9 -s lsrtt rsili omes oround Peru were fC3T9f,MpE'l'U POQCG fQUnf3 0 lgefender, Tempest, Centipede ftgT netVf0l099eg9:Ni, 9914 illl ' ond Poc-Mon, which even hod o QU t Tel' Farr'-5557 c srrc Q-mei? :hit rnusictsingle. ' n n City ond School Events Paying the bargain price of one dollar, senior Sherry Jones gives the ticket seller her hard-earned buck so she can see a movie Curing their late night munchres juniors Amy Wilson Cheryl Mooney and Kecla Redman chow down on a delicious thick and chewy pizza Getting ready for the big game these sophomores show their spirit for the team in hopes that they will capture another victory to make the weekend more fun Sophomore Tracey Wolfe stirs up a pot of chili for her friends at one of the many slumber ponies that take place on a Friday or Saturday night Weekend Activities Some students like to go to a concert on a weekend Tickets are usually bought a few weeks in advance so students can see close-ups of their favorite group One ofthe most eryoyable things a teenager can do on the weekends is sleeping late Freshman Jamie Fry discovers the only difficult thing to do when one sleeps in is to wake up Performing the famous nll on Broadway sophomore Will Ditzler freshmen Lance Mollor Amy Hall Mike Besslgnano and sophomore Mark Carter try to race around their car before the light turns green Chinese fire d ew -Q Weekends' Just the sound of the word sounds refreshing Peru High School students Wh 7 Mainly because there is no school for always look forward to the weekend y another three days The weekend officially starts when the sixth period release bell goes off and hordes of teenagers rush out of the classrooms to smell the fresh air of freedom Usually the commons is filled with students talking to each other to find out what they will be doing on the weekend nights Some guy will make a quick date with a specific girl and some girl will wish she had a date with a certain guy After plans are made students run home and ask their parents for neccessary items like the keys to the family car money for activities or permission to stay out a couple of hours later than usual h e football or basketball game an On weekends students might go to a om afternoon dance or to the movies Others might venture out of town to see a rock concert or to go shopping in a mall and some might spend the weekend with friends ata rty or just cruisin or hanging around Peru Whatever students do on their weekends ld never give up their weekends P0 anyone of them would probably say that they wou 1 t 4 H. ., c r vi ff- , . ' , W as 2 , ' .. . 4 M My W H , 4, A ' W Q 4 Q5 fa 4 ' 4 Q li l ' X ' sl s 1 Weekend Activities An active east of fourty ggggggpgnggggggggof gives their new approach new opprooch was used for this yeor's All-School Play. Instead of the regular two acts one story play presented in the post, director Lorry Stratmeier decided this yeor to put on a series of comedy skits by the famous American Humorist James,Thurber. The successful All-School Play entitled A Thurber CornivoI was brought to life by approximately 40 high school students. When asked his overall ' opinion on the All-School Ploy, Mr. Stratmeier replied I thought the ploy wos very well paced. There were very few weok ports. Excellent acting! The actors did o very good job. This yeor's cast included Randy Branonman, Tim Graf, Amy Hall, Anno Holland, Sherry Jones, Sondy Lindsey, Brenda Marquis, Scott Maughmer, Hozel McCoy, Rose Miller, Scott Moon, Heidi Newhouse, Doni Nichols, Michelle Peorcy, Gene Roy, Koryle Schmidt, Jenny Sharpnack, Brent White, and Jeff Wolfe. There was also a different opprooch used in some of the individual skits. Slides were used in The Last Flower, o skit that was bosed upon life building oround o small flower. Slides were also used in The Pet Department, o question ond answer show about coring for your animals. Fobles were used as the themes for three skits with satirical plots. The Wolf at the Door, The Unicorn in the Garden, and The Little Girl and the Wolf all ended with crowd pleasing morals. about The Night the Bed Fell. ACT TWO The Pet Department File and Forget Mr. Preble Gets Rid of His Wife Take Her Up Tenderly The Secret Life of Walter Mitty 20 -All-School Play Adjusting his tie properly, senior Scott Moughmer prepares for The Per Department. Oh, please, won'r you come down in the basement with me? senior Randy Branaman begs junior Rose Miller in the skit, Mr, Pebble Gets Rid of His Wife. 4. Noticing The Wolf at the Door, freshman Jenny 5harpnack, junior Rose Miller, and sophomore Scott Moon watch junior Jeff Wolfe carefully. Skipping onward, sophomore Michelle Peorcy approaches her grandmothers house where junior Jeff Wolfe waits patiently in The Little Girl andthe Wolf. ACT ONE The Night the Bed Fell The Wolf at the Door The Unicorn in the Garden The Little Girl and the Wolf If Grant Had Been Drinking at Appomattox Casual of the Keys The Macbeth Murder Mystery The Last Flower Taking the role ofa police officer, freshman Brent White prepares to take freshman K aryle Schmidt to an insane asylum when she swears to have seen The Unicorn in the Garden. Trying to get the point across, freshman Amy Hall explains to sophomore Tim Graf The MacBeth Murder Mystery, 9-JJ , M Expressing herself. freshman Dani Nichols . reads a poem she has rewritten in Take Q Her Up Tenderly. Determination is written on the faces of junior Jeff Wolfe and Gene Ray, and on sophomore Tim Graf as they try to fly through a storm in The Secret Life of Walter Mitty. All-School Play-2 1 A Tigs win Sectionals he 1981-82 athletic accomplishments were on the above average side this year. Three teams, girls' varsity basketball, boys' varsity basketball, and girls' intermediate gymnastics, were able to capture Sectional Crowns for the school. The girls' varsity basketball team ended their regular season with a record of 7-11. Then they went on to the Sectionals to beat Pioneer in the first game, 45-42. The second Peru victory was against Cass, 86-30. ln the final game of the Sectionals, Peru once again came out victorious over Logansport, 41-89. The Tigers advanced to the Kokomo Regionals, but were defeated in the first game by Kokomo with a score of C34-47. Ending their regular season with an 8-11 record, the boys' varsity basketball team went into the Logansport Sectionals with the hopes of being crowned Sectional champs. Their hopes were turned into reality after beating Lewis Cass in the first game with a score of 80-64, Logansport in the second Members of the 1982 girls' gymnastics team that advanced ro the Regionals are Vicki Fisher, Kerri Hentgen, Robyn Ridenour, and Jamie Fry. Senior Willie Burt looks for assistance during the championship game against M h th L t aconaqua at e oganspor Sectionals. Peru won, 78-70. Senior Jon Reibly makes sure that he is under the rim to get the rebound during the championship game against Maconaquah, 22-Sectionals game, 69-67, and the school rival, Maconaquah, in the final game, 78-70. When the mighty Tigers were escorted back to Peru from the Sectionals, they brought with them the Sectional crown, which really topped the whole year off. The Tigers were paired off with the Huntington Vikings in the first game of the Marion Regionals, but were defeated by a score of 72-61. The intermediate level of the girls' gymnastics team finished a perfect season with an 8-0 record. They too went to the Sectionals with high hopes. The lady Tigers went in and all gave excellent performances. After the scores were tallied and the results posted, the Tigs learned that they had captured a Sectional crown too. The gymnasts earned a score of 97.05 which was way ahead of the second place team. Having just one team win a Sectional in one year is a glory in itself. But having three teams win a Sectional in just one year is A HARD ACT TO FOLLOW! ' .... . my 5 Members of the 1982 boys' Sectional basketball team include: ROW ONE: lon Reibly, Rob Sommers, Bob Clary, Gene Azbellg ROW TWO: Evan Williams, Kelvin Walton, Steve Sheehan, Jimmy Kirk, Willie Burtp ROW THREE: Mark Carlson, Darrell Mitchell, Lewis Dennis, Todd Radel, and Dove Williams. As junior Barb Springer watches, senior Monica Cochran gets ready to take o shot during, o regular season game against North Miami. W 1 , - .ir I' tr- 3 Q23 3 f C 5 ,,' ' o I si N' f gf ' Wm Freshman Jamie Fry performs on the Aiming for perfection, junior Mickey uneven bars during Sectional McMullen shoots to score during the competition of the intermediate level championship game against in girls' gymnastics. Logonsport. Peru won, 41-39 in the girls' basketball Secrionals. ffif Sectionols- 23 be sa. l M l 4' f ijsr Taking time out from dancing for a little bite to eat are seniors Missy Edwards and her date, Darrell Mitchell. E v lii' A he evening of the and Angela Connolly were Junior-Senior Prom had finally arrived. There was a pleasant breeze in the evening air as the couples approached the commons area to spend An Evening ln Caesar's Palace. The girls in their formals and the guys in their tuxes all danced and romanced to the sounds of Middle of the Road. The junior class presented the dance and decorated it to fit the theme with white pillars located in the four corners of the lower commons area. There was a lowered ceiling draped in metallic blue crepe paper, and a fountain in the middle of the dance floor with water trickling out of it. Toward the end of the dance, the 1982 Prom royalty was announced. Seniors Dave Williams and Molly Vickery were crowned king and queen, while juniors Troy Martin 4-Prom presented with the titles of prince and princess. When asked her response to being named princess, Angela said, I was in shock. lt really meant a lot to me. The after-prom was held at the YMCA, which was a first. Senior John Reibly thought it turned out really nice. He said that the activities were great! Activities which couples could take part in included the Casino where they could play Blackjack, craps, and Keno, go to a movie, go swimming, play volleyball, racquetball, and basketball. Refreshments were also served until 5:00 a.m. when the after-prom ended. As the moon began to disappear and the sun began to rise, the couples began to leave with everlasting memories of the 1982 Junior-Senior Prom in Caesar's Palace. ,, 2' iff 3: 4 fewlm' - ' fi?! f7'i4 Lr-'1 . A- ,-5 fjsggizr fx? 'I M fit f I ,, ff , f5.ji, -, -., , ,, C :..1'i'4 'd.ff r, , . If 325,13 , , A 1 jfs , , Looking deeply into each other's eyes are seniors Anne White with her date Jr. Williams, and Rob Sommers with his date, Angela Connolly. Big smiles express the seniors Molly Vickery and Williams as they are presented with titles of Prom queen and king. M V Z , J. K t ? ! ,fp Couples dancing slowly to the mellow Seniors Trent Jones and Shawn sounds of the Middle of the Road Buffington make time for some serious seem to be enjoying their evening in dancing. Caesar's Palace. Holding on tightly while dancing makes it a little more romantic for junior Kass! Marburger, freshman Aaron Anderson, sophomore Kelly Mooney, and junior Gary Davis. Some couples dance, some couples watch, and all couples enjoy the evening. Prom-25 26-Graduation X SESS is 5'lv,N .. . L L iig 52? X Qs . SS 5 K k A S S .-:- . v-:-: -V 'L -f ' H ,ii ef gf 1' 2 T 'SF A ,Skaggs 3 is L. S 5 Al Revolving clockwise around the '82 class motto are Molly Vlckery, valedicroriang Dave Williams, solurororiang Donny Mongosa, senior class presidenrg Dr. Larry Williams, F i I superinrendenrp Mr. Robert Swiharr, princqnalg Dr. James Hardin, and Roderick Schrom, srude-nr body president. eniord enfer file rea LUOPKCJ n Friday, May 21, 1982, at eight o'clock, the class of 1982, consisting of 217 tudents, participated in the ne-hundred-twelfth commencement exercise in eru High School's ig-Arena. The Invocation and nediction were given especttully by Dr. James Hardin. The presentation of speakers included uperintendent of Schools r. Larry D. Williams, Molly Ann Vickery, valedictorianp David Larry Williams, salutatoriang and Roderick Emil Schram, student body president. Mr. Robert S. Swihart, principal, announced scholarship awards. Mr. Larry Moudy, assistant principal, called class roll, and Mr. Barry Touloukian, president of the school board presented diplomas. The time had finally arrived. Their long hard years of work had paid off as senior class president, Danny Eugene Mongosa, led his class into their first step of the real world with the turning of the tassels. -605 3 E E gl E l z F tl l E ,ff With a look of anticipation, senior Greg Loe waits patiently for commencement exercises to begin. ,Z E E i Being recognized are the top ten scholars of the 1982 senior class. Adjusting his cap properly is senior exchange student Kenneth Jocobsson. Grasping her diploma and class flower tightly, this young lady is on her way into the real world. Graduation-27 Acodemic ond Club Divider Top ro bottom: 1. Working on his project in wood shop, senior Jon Richardson tries to line up the corners of the wood block. 2. Getting in shape for the summer, junior Jenny Roirigh, freshman Lori Willioms, ond senior Louri Hetzler roke oerobic dance closses sponsored by the Future Homemokers ofAmerico CFHAJ. 3. Lending his freshman slove Shoron Crowe down the hall, senior Todd Kinney holds her dog leosh. 4. Concentroting on what he is doing, junior Eric Anderson fokes o construction rest in Geometry, wihs 1, ' 1 i iiiii Qi. M ,, Student Council members Include ROW Robin Kirk, Karyle Schmidt, Emili Speth, McMahon, Kay Nichols, Andrea 1: Anne Shaffran, Elaine Gartland, Mia Anna Holland Amy Hall, Debbie Hoover, Kim Chandler, Kim Howard, Moudy, Audrey Sotianos, Pam Raber, Angie Grady, Tammy Cassel, Michelle Pearcy, Reginald Ryder, K anippe, Sarah Rudkin, Karin Foster, Judy Hopper, Blythe Christopher, Charlie Walker, Maria K rabbe, Chelle Lynne Rice, Kellie Newnum, Julie Cox, Bobbie Sue Hawkins, Elizabeth Bowles, Robson, Cheryl Elmore, Regina Ryder, Deanna Williams, Tina Malden, ROW 2: Kelly Ross,- ROW 3: Chia McMahon, Kim Danielle McConahay, Jody Rothermel, Amy Klosrerman,- ROW 4: Malinda l Mongosa, James Parrerr, Tim Jackson, Jeff Wolfe, Blair Grubbs, Dan Mongosa, Brent White, Rod Schram, Eric Anderson, Elaine Liska and Jim Hoover.N Not pictured is Leah Catanzaro. ' Seniors Bobbie Hawkins and Audrey Sohanos help decorate senior hall for Regionals, Students enjoy themselves at the Morp as they dance to tunes played by DJ Dennis Cavender of Z93. Student Council is according to sponsor Mr. Rassi, A student government organized to help direct student activities, provide representation for students to the school administration, to promote good citizenship in the school, and to assist in T T 1 , the management of the A A A L school. Mr. Rassi supervises Student Council ' ' because he feels it is Sfudenfs In achon important for students to 30-Student Council and National Honor Society feel that they have some voice in their school. President Rod Schram has been in Student Council for four years. He said the experience has been helpful because he feels it has enhanced his qualities in leadership. . 3 Treasurer Elizabeth Bowles has also been in Student Council for four years. She decided to run for treasurer because she always had enjoyed working with money and figures. Elizabeth said, The experience has been helpful because I have had the opportunity to learn to work with lots of people. The vice president of Student Council is Lynne Rice and the secretary is Elaine Gartland. . Sophomore class president Kim Howard has been in Student Council for two years. Kim said, I have had the chance to work with many different ideas and views. Student Council has W ..:. :LL - , ... , ' ' i lponsored many activities his yeor including the Morp which was changed this rear to a St. Patricl-z's Day Dance instead of a !alentine's Day Dance. itudent Council had a runch to raise money. andy cane sales and Bun ,ales were held to add to Ltudent Council funds. They .ponsored a can food drive und all the food went to he Salvation Amry. Freshman Anna Holland .aid she's going to continue n Student Council because, 'l enjoy it and the xperience has been ,eIpful. I 1 he purpose of the National Honor Society is to recognize and honor xaQdiwf tit? hflj' it Q 4,3 1 3 'V 3 ... ll? Q ..,. hs N .3 those high schooljuniors and seniors who have demonstrated high standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The NHS consists of a national headquarters organization, plus hundreds of local chapters in high schools all over the United States, said Mr. Glen Bever, NHS sponsor. The principal activity of the NHS is the annual community canvass to raise funds for the Dollars for Scholars scholarship fund, conducted jointly each October by the Peru, North Miami, and Maconaquah High School chapters. At commencement, Peru's senior NHS members have their names listed National Honor Society members include: Row 1: Michelle Jarding, Todd Kinney, Dave Williams, Gene Azbell, Lynne Rice, Donna Wilson, Sarah Rudkin, Judy Hopper, Elizabeth Bowles, Row 2: Melanie Butts, Jody Rothermel, Pam Kanippe, Gndy Lang, Molly Vickery, Karin Fasten Mickey McMullen Kellie Newnum, Danielle McConahay, Sue Fenimore, Audrey Sofianos, Blythe Christopherp Row 3: Missy Edwards, 5herry Jones, Mia Moudy, Jerry Nelson, Beverly Royal, Randy Branaman, Rod Schram, Nm Jackson, Mike Ward, Tom Grate, Robert Earhart, Rick Andrews, and Mike Holderman. up Serving breakfast at the first brunch sponsored by Student Council are sophomores Kelly Ross, Elaine Liska, Before the Regional game, sophomores Kim Howard and Una Molden paint the Village Furniture Kim Howard Julie Cox, and freshman window to show their support for the Brent White. separately in the graduation program and Tigers. eligible for consideration again in the fall of their wear gold honor cords and senior year. tassels. I enjoy the club because The members are chosen of the people in the club by their grade point average. The exact minimum GPA required varies from year to year. Students who have completed five semesters of high school, including at least one full semester at PHS, are eligible to be considered for election to the National Honor Society. Candidates who meet the minimum standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and service are then inducted into the society. Students who are not selected for membership as juniors are Student Council and National Honor Society- 3 and the purpose it stands for, said senior member Steve Sheehan. 1 Mr. Donald Stone explains a Satisfied with her answer, freshman complicated problem to his Advanced Rose Spencer sits smiling. Algebra class. Freshmen Andrea Disbro and Kristin Duty concentrate on their algebra I is assignment. I am going to continue in math because I'm interested in computer programming, said freshman Teresa Poe. Are you interested in becoming a chemist, computer programmer, pilot or judge? Math is needed for these careers and many others. YUMBEIL' Basic lo complex .f 'lf? f ,fgfgw fwf,,'1ff' l laiwlfi 'f'llil1ilIf:fifg Math teacher Mr. James Snapp said, General Math is useful to any consumer. He recommended Pers l Finance if a student takes one year of math. Classes offered here include General Math, l Algebra, Algebra land ll, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Precalculus, and ik Wt iii 3 ,M 9, A , Some people think math is hum-drum Senior Sarah Rudkin pays close but junior K ecia Redman really enjoys attention to her calculus teacher, Mr. herself. Walter Johnson. K 32-Math During precalculus, senior Donna Wilson diligently works on her problems. ,wi-elm Sophomore Brion Deblcrsio pauses ro think while doing his algebra problems. , ...uw 6 i f i Y i p alculus. The teachers who teach these classes are Mr. Ron pyrom, Mr. David Driggs, Wir. Walter Johnson, Mr. l omes Snapp, and Mr. nald Stone. One year of math is equired to graduate. Mr. soid usuolly half the take more. . , K Q 'Nw,-...sci , Since last year, there has been a six percent increase in the math enrollment. I plon to take more math because I like to work with numbers, said freshman Kathy Henson. i x ,. . .. While freshman Mike Reordean pays close attention, math teacher Mr. Dove Driggs explains the answer. Math-33 CIIMMUNIC l'l'IOY Express yourself clearly Speech Team members include ROW 1: president Stephanie Killian, vice president Randy Branaman, secretary Rose Miller, treasurer Tim Graf sponsor Miss Pam Hiquetg ROW 2: Karee Branamon, Mary Ann Steenbarger, Heidi Wright, Greg Archibegue, Jim Grady, Mark Stout, and Louanna Musoll. Guest speaker Steve Grate does an impromru speech during Speech class. National Forensic League members include ROW 1: Karee Branaman, Stephanie Killian, Mary Ann Steenbarger, Chelle Robson, Lauanna Musall, ROW 2: Rose Miller, Randy Branaman, Mark Stout, Tim Graf, and sponsor Miss Pam Hiquet. 34-Speech and Drama T From the very instant that you are born until you die you are constantly communicating verbally or nonverbally, stated Miss Pam Hiquet, speech teacher. Speech is very important in everyday life and in almost every profession. In Speech class students learn Z, Sophomore Kelly Ross explains the design of an Egyptian pyramid using a visual aid during her Speech class. V L . he proper way to speak to speech and want more said Mr. Larry Stratmeier, n audience. They also experience could join the Drama teacher. arn different types of Speech Team. Students study and peeches such as Once a student has practice every possible ,nformative and earned 25 points they are aspect of the stage such as, demonstrative. They also then members of the stage lighting, costuming, do poetry and prose and National Forensic League. make-up theory and hey also do a television 1 xposing students to application, stage commercial that they write L the mechanics of properties, publicity and set themselves. producing a play is construction. Students who enjoy the purpose of Drama class, ln Drama Club students ,po 1. X rg - tl. Vi assist in the production of the Rodeo, All-School play, and the Christmas play. By working in a play either on or off stage a student earns points and once they have earned 10 points they become a member of the International Thespion Society. Drama Club members include ROW 1: Randy Branaman, Brent White, Tim Graf Scott Moon, Steve Townsend,- ROW 2: Diana Billings, Carol Wicker, Beverly Royal, Dani Nichols, Karee Branaman, Hazel McCoy, Laura Herzler, Margaret Weaver, Barbara Ousley, RO W 3: Mr. Larry Stratmeier sponsor, Cherri Clemons, Karyl Bosse, Marilyn Rygiec, Debbie Raber, Malinda Mongosa, Rose Miller, Amy Hall, Kay Nichols, Andrea Hull, Jenny Sharpnack, Anna Holland and Rebecca Piatt. Thespion members include ROW 1: Steve Townsend Randy Branaman, Beverly Royal, Dani Nichols, Koree Branaman, Laura Herzler, ROW 2: Mr, Larry Stratmeier sponsor, Marilyn Rygiec, Malinda Mongosa, Tim Graf Rose Miller, Kay Nichols, and Barbara Ousley. A , L 'X Mr. Larry Stratmeier watches as senior Building sets for me Alpgchool play i5 ' Mike Boswell and other students put All-School Play. the finishing touches on the sets for the senior Drama student Jeff North. Speech and Drama-35 Before the bell rlngs, students in Miss Margaret Toliver's American Literature class unwind. Junior Cheryl George takes time out from doing her Junior Comp. homework to daydream. Junior John Ireland takes some time for himself at the end of his class. Ill XLECT Learn lhe fundamentals Mr. Phillip Fox looks on while his Writing Lab class works individually. The English courses offered try to prepare students for the role they will have in life. To be able to communicate properly, one must learn the fundamentals. As freshmen, students take basic grammar and English Literature. 36-English While listening to a speech in Junior Literature class, junior Todd Radel pays close attention. Sophomores and juniors must complete one semester each of grammar, speech, and literature. Junior Composition, Etymology, Writing Lab, and American Literature are some other classes offered. News Production and Yearbook Freshmen English students learn discipline as they listen to a class Students in Mr. Shuey's English class lecture. take advantage of some free time. Production give full credit to those wishing to work on the Peruvian and Narcissus staffs. The system of English taught offers a variety of areas. Writing, speaking, reoding, and thinking are experienced in grammar, speech, literature, and ,ff awk 4 liz f ,j . . .. 'wi composition classes. Three years of English are required to graduate. When asked if more should be required, junior Lori Hoover said, I think three required years of English is enough because the college bound student can take more if he wants, and ... . 3, .M those not planning on going to college don't have to take a year that they might not need. Mr. Phillip Fox, English Department chairman said, People who have problems in English may benefit from four years, but for many students three , . 3 .,,. A P. . K.. 'ws-.-c,sf'f A part of Junior Literature class is giving speeches as demonstrated by junior David Snyder. Senior Monroe Alfrey prepares his assignments before class, years is sufficient. The other English teachers are Mr. Larry Stratmeier, Mrs. Marilyn Stratmeier, Mr. Michael Byron, Mrs. Sally Hiatt, Miss Margaret Toliver, Miss Pamela Hiquet, and Mr. Bill Shuey. English-37 Freshman Sherri Goodwin types out page out in News Production class, copy for port of her assignment fOr junior Jeff Wolfe takes time out to tolls 1 Beginning Journalism. to other staff members. .l0UllNALIS'l'.' i2Sf.zifs12:L1x:L'S2.2YBy Covering the student has a chance. to and receive constructive criticism. The paper is published by the Peru Tribune. Students go to the Tribune once a month to type in stories ana headlines in the Tribune's computer system. Mr. Robert Bryan from the Tribune takes care of getting the copy to and Peruvian staff members include ROW 1: Kim Chandler, Linda Gebhart, Michelle Peorcy, Alicia Parker, Kim Howard, Kathy Ray, Lynnerre Gapskig ROW 2: Kenneth Jocobsson, Mrs, Marilyn Stratmeier adviser, Jeff Ulery, Jordon Sutton, Jeff Wolfe, Danny Mongosa, and Robbie Ewing, I 38-Beginning Journalism and The Peruvian Staff Editor Jeff Wolfe News Editor Linda Gebhort Assistant News Editor Robbie Ewing Feature Editor Don Mongosa Assistant Feature Editor Kim Howord Sports Editor Jordon Sutton Assistant Sports Editor Jeff Ulery Reporters DJ. Bottle Kim Chandler Lynnette Gapski Kenneth Jacobsson Alicio Parker Michelle Peorcy Kathy Ray Photographers Alicia Parker Michelle Peorcy Cortoonist Dan Mongoso Adviser Mrs. Marilyn Stratmeier Checking layouts and copy to make sure everything fits in Beginning Journalism closs are freshmen Lana Iliff and Potty Velez. Q , 5 ' ga. asm W 1 ' . X X, six WX. wxk as hx. -f 3 , ,J from the type-Setters, Stgff They also leorn how to wrote stories and had them Bohenkamper soid the members then design Qnd write and count heodlines published in The reoson she enjoyed class paste up the paper. and how to lay out o page. Peruvian. was because she could be Before a student can become o member of the Peruvion Staff they must complete o yeor of Beginning Journalism. In this class students learn how to write news, feature, and sports stories and editorials. This class covers both newspaper and yearbook material. Also in this class students have the chance for honds on experience in working on the newspoper and yeorbook. A few students Junior Cathy Block soid she took Beginning Journalism becouse she liked to write and was also interested in photography and the organization of the yearbook. Freshman Karen creotive and use her own ideos. She also added that she had the chance to do photography and that was what she liked most. N.. Sophomore Lynnette Gapski edits o story for The Peruvian down at the Peru Tribune, ,I Sophomore Lindo Gebhort and junior Kathy Roy paste down the front page of The Peruvion during News Production Class. Beginning Journalism and The Peruvion Staff- ZN'l'Elll'llL'E Venture into business Everyone must prepare for his life after high school. Business classes may hold an opportunity or an answer for some. According to Ms. Penny Breading, Business is preparation for the world of work in an office situation. The classes Ms. Breading teaches, During Office Practice class junior In General Business class freshman Jeff Melayna Futrell can be found seriously Patton reads his assignment, concentrating on her work. X During accounting classjunlor Laura Working on her Business Math Nordenbrock assists classmate Rachel assignment is senior Tracey Jackson. Meives. Beginning and Advanced Typing, Beginning Shorthand, and Office Practice, are usually taken by secretarial students. These and other students who will need these skills in their occupations receive adequate preparation to gain entry into ajob if it is available. V , ,uw 40-Business SN V T Some other business :losses offered are Beginning Bookkeeping, Personal Finance, and Business Math which are taught by Mr. Wallace Bosse. Mr. Ron Qualls teaches Introduction to Business and fsecordkeeping. The fourth pusiness teacher is Mr. James Nevil. He teaches Advanced Bookkeeping, Beginning Typing and Personal Finance. Personal Finance is a class offered to seniors only which is designed to inform students on the practical things they will face later in life. Approximately 50 percent of the seniors take this class. Many areas of life are covered. Senior Mia Moudy said, My favorite unit was on planning a wedding because it really opened my eyes a lot, and it was fun. Mr. Nevil said, lt's a great classp the students like it A,,,,,f::l- .o4a x f 1-M ,-A l Ms. Breoding feels that one year of typing should be required for every student. Junior Robyn Ridenour agrees, Typing would be a good requirement because it isn't used in business exclusively. Senior Carol Thorpe works on her accounting assignment with the aid of the adding machine. Business teacher Ms. Penny Breoding delivers a lecture to her class. by I A typewriter, stenographer's notebook, and pen are just three of the tools used in many business classes. Mr. James Nevil helps senior Denise Fanr while junior Robyn Ridenour looks on. Business-4 1 Fellowship of Christian Athletes members include: ROW 1: Kirk Durham, Jordan Sutton, Jon Reibly, Kyle Brodie, Danny Wingard, Trent Jones, ROW 2: Rod Schram, Charlie Walker, Tim Jackson, Jeff Wolfe, Jim Hoover, Jeff Sweeney, Lewis Dennis, Bob Claw, Todd Kinney, ROW 3: sponsor Mr. Jim Nevil, Jim Moon, Greg Green, Pete Gillies, Jerry Richardson, Dave Williams, Mark Mooney, Bob Reyes, Mike Ward, and sponsor Mr. Mike Byron. Mrs Janice Nowling prepares for a Teens for Christ meeting by reviewing some papers. Teens for Christ members include: ROW 1: Ms. Linda Zumbrum, Mrs. Janice Nowling, Brian Mathis, Kim Shupperd, Margaret Weaver, Rose Miller, Mark Stout, ROW 2: Mary Stout, Barbara Ousley, Malinda Mongosa, and Lora Shannon. I Teens for Christ is a new name for the Bible Club which has been active at Peru High School since sometime before 1974. Students have continued to want the Bible study and fellowship opportunity, explained Teens for Christ M' L' d ENTIIUCI XCTIC W' Q We have meetings every week on STU de nls in louc h Wednesday, said Kim Shupperd sophomore member of Teens for Christ. Mary Stout also a sophomore member added, You mayjoin Teens for Christ by coming to the club meetings. Anyone is welcome to come and there is no requirements or attendance policies. Mark Stout a freshman member said, There are no officers but our sponsors are Mrs. Janice Nowling ana Miss Linda Zumbrun. Mark also said, Usually at the meetings we share problems, praises, and learn about the Bible. This year we went to Miller's Merry Manor and sang songs and Bible verses. That was something we all enjoyed, said junior member Brian Mathis. We sponsored a Christmas gift exchange for ten underprivileged children. of the Peru Community. We took fifteen underprivileged children to 42 -FCA, Radio Club, Teens for Christ M W I if-..J J home bosketboll game :nd took them out for Jizzo. We olso sponsored o fery successful dance, explained senior Dove Williams, member of fellowship of Christion Athletes. Sponsor Mr. Nevil odded, 'We try to do ot leost one :ommunity service prcject J yeor. This yeor the club ,ponsored o foculty Josketboll benefit game for he Peru Speciol Olympics. 'he club olso tries to hove o :or wosh ond o dance. Sophomore member 5reg Green called the lellowship of Christian kthletes, also known os JCA, on excellent club to be 1. He soid, I om proud to 4 lll- be o member. lf on othlete in grades ten, eleven, or twelve wonts to join FCA, they ore welcomed. You con tolk to Mr. Jim Nevil or Mr. Mike Byron our club sponsors, soidjunior Lewis Dennis, member of FCA. unior Radio Club ' member Jim Grady soid, Every week on Tuesdoy during seventh period the Radio Club chooses onnouncers, discusses techniques ond speciol effects, leorns to run o sound boord ond also chooses songs to use throughout the week. The secretory of the club sophomore Kay Nichols r soid, There hos not been ony other octivities yet, but we hope there will be next yeor. Freshmon member Jenny Shorpnock soid, To join Radio Club o student hos to come to o meeting ond tolk to an officer or our sponsor Mr. Lorry Strotmeier. Mr. Strotmeier soid, It is like Ieorning to run o rodio show. The equipment in the studio is from on old rodio station. The moin otgect is to teoch young people how to speak to o group in o cleor distinct voice. lt is o Ieorning experience, soid senior member of Radio Club Randy Bronomon. Radio Club members include: ROW 1.- secreranf Kay Nichols, Dani Nichols, Angie Guillaume, ROW 2: Tim Graf Karyle Schmidt, Amy Hall, Kim Hobson,- ROW 3: Randy Branaman, sponsor Mr. Larry Srrarmeier, James Parrerr, technical advisor Robert Earhart, vice president Tom Grate, president David Virek, Jim Grady, and Jenny Sharp- nack, norpictured. Junior guys ham it up for the camera ar the FCA dance. Reading the announcements is part af freshman Karyle Schmidfsjob as a Radio Club member. 2 ' 515 FCA, Radio Club, Teens for Christ- 1981-62 Marching Tiger Band members include: ROW 1: Michelle Russell, Sarah Rudkin, Tim Bailey, Robin Kirk, Kevin Worl, Chris Anderson, Cheryl George, Jim Conger, Mike Kehler, Lonny Townsend, Jamie Morecraft, Kirk Mooney, Tracey Overley, Yolanda Klein, Jeff Douglass, Dennis Cassel, Michelle Bandar, Barbara Buttree, Vikie K ubiak, Brenda Austin, ROW 2: Gerry Fluette, Angie Stevens, Paul Ray, Monica Townsend, Linda Creager, Amy Ploss, Debbie Davis, Melissa Bell, Brenda Marquis, Beth Crockett, Amy Hall, Cindy Malott, Michelle Buntin, Heidi Newhouse, Lisa Reibly, Bobbie Hawkins, Elizabeth Bowles, Julie Graham, Barb Ousley, MaryAnn Steenbarger, ROW 3: Michelle Sandbakken, Stacie Seifried, Carol Wicker, Debbie Raber, Angie Guillaume, Mark Thompson, Liann Norman Pierce, Dwayne Johnson, David Scott, Kenny Hetzler, K aree Branaman, Tammy Casselp ROW 4: Phil Davis, John Benedict, Randy Branaman, Dani Nichols, Michelle Jarding, Rich Andrews, K othy Barker, Laura Nordenbrock, Karyl Schmidt, Kim McMahon, Henrietta Bales, Tony Peters, David Vitek, Kay Nichols, Tom Grate, Tim Graf, Steve Downing, Jeff Worden, Johnston, Ron Jones, Brent White, Kim Jim Labmrecht,- ROW 5: Bev Royal, Minnick, Kim Coleman, Tony Nero, Yvonne Grimmett, Kim Case, Trudy Ewer, Kerri Hentgen, Melissa Ross, Julie Cox, Rosalee Miller, Troy Srapleton, Jon Baker, Jim Grady, Angie Grady, Betsy 3 Thomas, Kathy Lees, Stacy Hobbs, Lori 1 Carpenter, Leah Catanzaro, ROW 6: l Sherrie Gaunt, CherylMooney, Kim Richardson, Libby Edgerley, Cindy Hunt, Deanna Williams, Amy Klosterman, Andrea Hoover, Michelle Warder, Kim Orpurt, Tammy Chillcutt, and Teresa Wells. s S if 5 During the school year of 1981-1982, 106 students were members of the Peru PEIIFURMANCE i'li.'1E2hs2LLi2:di12SiLz . to play or learn haw to Musical educahon P'OY0 bQnd'nS'fUf'?enf- One of the band s activities was performing at all the home football games. They also performed at concerts, parades, and graduation. Mr. Robert Urbani, band director, said the band does not compete with bands from other school. Competition usually involves learning one routine and four songs. The Tiger band used different routines and songs for each ..A.M? , Trying to encourage spirit at a pep .41 ., Sophomore Dwayne Johnson and session, the brass section ofthe bond ffemmon Kenny Hefzlef perform of Q L gives it all they've got. football game during half-time. -Band and Jazz band Before their performonce ot holf-time, the bond cheers the footboll teom on ot the Goshen Sectionols. The monogers ond other members of the bond include: ROW 1.- Jeri Horris, Beth Sowyer, Jodi Rothermel, Donielle McConohoy, Andy Lovejoy, Cothy Blockg ROW 2: John Stitsworth, Down Holley, Tereso Guyer, Rod Schrom, Jeff Boswell ond Rick Honkomp. me if A A gi event it porticipoted in. Mr. lrboni soid rother thon ocrifice the educotionol wort of leorning new noteriol he would rother ocrifice the competition. However, the bond does ompete within itself. Ioncert bond seoting wos lone occording to how veil the individuol ployed. If o member felt he wos better thon the person next to him, he could chollenge ond, if successful, move up. One of the purposes of the jozz bond wos to educote the better musicions ond onother wos to introduce them to the jozz style of music. Members were o select group of the very best ployers in the bond chosen by oudition. The octivities of the jozz bond were to perform ot the Pop N' Chips Concert, for different clubs ond orgonizotions such os the Lion's Club, ond ot the elementory schools trying to ocquoint them with the bond. Junior Beth Crockett soid, Hljoined the bond becouse Mr. Urboni ond the jozz bond come to my grode school, ond I thought it would be fun. QA F3 40450 1981-82 Jozz Bond members include: ROW 1: Robin Kirk, Elizobeth Bowles, ROW 2: Brendo Austin, Brent White, Ron Jones, Kim Minnick, Domi Nichols, Rondy Bronomon, Michelle Jording, K othy Borkerg ROW 3: Dwoyne Johnson, Chris Anderson, Trocey Over- ly, Mork Polmer, Yolondo Klein, Lonny Townsend, Tony Peters, Dovid Vitek, K oy Nichols, Tim Grof Rosolee Miller, ond Steve Downing. Bond ond Jozz bond- In order to become o member of on ouxiliory unit, students tried out in the spring of the previous year. Try outs for mojorettes 'JI rifles, silks, and ligerettes oil took place on the some Color in -'the band doy. Members of auxiliary units from Boll State came for the doy to teoch routines and also tojudge. Four yeors ago the rifle corp wos not expected to lost. Now it isjust as much o port of the bond as anything else. Betsy Thomas, senior rifle corp member, soid, I always feel good about myself when l've finished o routine, and l know that l've performed it to the Members of the silks along with other fans help back their team ot Goshen. l Qi, Senior rifle twirler Betsy Thomas practices her routine during band class. The crowd eagerly reacts to the candy being thrown by the auxiliary units at the Christmas show during half-time. t Q f : ,,,tt .rar r ff' rex, ,t .,,,, f WW ,W C O o t 0 Q , ' is 4 2 tv ,,, sh 46 -Mojorettes, Rifles, Silks, Tigerettes . st of my obility. The mojorettes used Putines hoving more once steps. This, olong lith new outfits, gove lem o different look. lojorette Kothy Lees, inior, commented, We virled with different things Jch os hoop boton ond apes. Eoch of us olso twirled two botons ot the some time. Junior Cheryl Mooney wos coptoin of the silks ond junior Sherrie Gount wos co-coptoin. Their style hosn't chonged, but they hove new outfits so they could vory their look. The Tigerettes tried o different toctic this yeor. Their previous routines hove been more of ojozz type donce, but this yeor they chonged to o militory type of donce. They olso hove new outfits. Being o member of on ouxiliory unit gives those involved o chonce to feel ot eose when performing in front of o lorge group, sometimes olone. These performonces build self confidence. Mony members feel this obility to perform will be beneficiol loter in life. 'll,i 3 , 4 ' T A .V f H ,gl .jg , .ko lm ,W V A j f Iit -Q - ' r 1, , T K A 'A V ii Showing theirstyle the mcgorertes if A iff? , V ' K, f , I ,A - i f One ofthe Tigerettes'requiremenrsis perform one of their crowdpleosing ' -. ,Q 'A , , 6 1 , ' is it F - I 4' to perform or half-times. routines. 1, w x ,V V. as gl , - .I t I -I' Hun, , Y , , 4 4, 7, S g 4 B, , l . , , , ' V I :gre P' N ii' T J- gin A K' M Q' 1 if' 'E M ,,f if:'5:l'lh 'M'tf:.f :gs yi! 1 . I -'tvV H - 4? A. ' w' - Q it A 1? ' P f' ' . ' 'T if F 4-ff f ' ' it ' .. 59.71 if-'8'f'a1'g ' ,- 74. ' Ml, , , if . . t 'y ' ' A 'I ff' f. 4, -' if Q .gg ,Zh it ' . F f if f f f . is ,Q T N 'ffl . 5 he www? 'V ,gl .- . , I A ,gy 2 g?.1 j1i,, ,QL V W, M , ,Y ,, A . A 1' A 'V A,,, 5, A' W . ,, K .1 ,., ' 22. j . , ' ' 29 -59 :fs - 4, 2 in . V' f ,,1' ' .5 ' ' - ag . 7 fi' I . jg ' ,, Q f s .'. ' , : ,ly 'ni ' L ' - i sw T f k if n sg i .. E . X Q we tt rf fl., iz . ir , fc ,V ,fl , r 1' -t -,. . H so e -' -43 ' ' , M J 231' xx --....-,,,gHg ,, his 4 is O 4 MA ..--..,. ,,,, W... ..,,,.,M,..M.....M,,,....M +- rf.-' Fresh mon Stocy Hobbs twirls her fire The Tigerettes perform o routine for the baton or the Homecoming gome oudience offending the Rodeo, during half-time. Mojorettes, Rifles, Silks, Tigerettes- Choir members include: ROW 1: Dove Fullmer, Mike Crowe, Poul Roy, Emili Speth, Donno Wilson, Doni Nichols, Jon Boker, Jeff Buroker, Chelle Robson, Koryle Schmidt, Heidi Newhouseq ROW 2: Normon Pierce, Jim Hoover, Charlie Wolker, Brent White, Goil Rorliff, Koy Nichols, Jim Conger, Steve Downing, Michelle Buntin, Amy Ploss, Louonno Whltoker, Sherry Jones, ROW 3: Dwoyne Johnson, Tim Allen, Ron Jones, Yolondo Klein, Julie Cox, Alicio Porl-ver, Eric Anderson, Jeff Worden, Joe McMullen, Deboroh Dovis, Andreo Hull, Andreo Hoover, Debbie Wrightf ROW 4: Adrion Honn, Dove Vitek, Tom Con- ner, Tim Stout, Kecio Redmon, Cheryl Covins, Elizobeth Bowles, Roger Allen, Bloir Grubbs, Sterling Thompson, Tony Wilson, Dede Olson, Terri Shoner, Cindy Poppe, Rhonda Howord, ond occom- ponist Morls Stout. 1 mr A . , , S A 4? 2 wig .f i V Strin members include- ROW 1- Tro 9 - V Y Gornto, Tom Conner, Angle Guillaume: ROW 2: Brion Goley ond Mr. Tom Gustin, director. E - Juniors Dede Olson ond Joe MCM ullen sing ond dance on the night of the Rodeo. ll URMINY Voices in lune 48 -Belles, Choir, Strings, ond Swing Choir The Swing Choir ond Choir gives o chonce for students to develop their musicol skills. The Choir is designed for mixed mole ond femole voices, soid Mr. Gustin, director. The Choir performed for the Rodeo, the Messioh Presentotion, ond the Christmos Concert in December. They olso performed ot the Spring Concert ond ot Groduotion ceremonies. I enjoy choir becouse you leorn obout music ond sing different songs, sold junior Dove Fullmer. The Swing Choir is o selected group of singers from Belles ond Choir. ,W M 4 Belles members include: ROW 1: Margaret Weaver, Cheryl Elmore, Kelly Willis, Rose Miller, Stephanie Killian, Angie Grady, Diana Billings, Carol Bosse, Diana See, Louanna Musall, ROW 2: Sandy Fisher, Mellissa Deirsing, Debbie Raber, Carol Wicker, Ana Dab- doub, Monica Townsend, ROW3: Lori Hoover, Tammy Ambrose, Shelly Miller, Lori Hetzler, Karee Branaman, Becky Lund, ROW 4: Kassi Morburger, Lori Carpenter, Sherrie Gaunt, Heidi Mc- Coy, Rhonda Martin, Becky Lafferty, Belinda Johnson, Teresa Guyer, Tracie Butler, Lynda Creager, Angie Stevens, 5 and accompanist Mary Stout, i Q' ' Swing Choir members include: ROW lf S . ' 1, '- fig Dani Nichols, Karyle Schmidt, Kay 5 5 . ' , Zn ' S 2. I Nichols, ROW2: Elizabeth Bowles, Jeff o f f .4 x 5 7- Douglas, ROW 3:Andrea Hull, Yolanda ' . I L m i ' ' . N Klein, Donna Wilson, Blair Grubbs, N L K V - S fa xg Cheryl Cavins, Kecia Redman, Dede Q ' Q ' . U , Q Olson, Cheryl Elmore, ROW4: Steve ..,l - N K ' Downing, Jon Baker, Tom Conner, Nor- ' ' W 1 man Pierce, Joe McMullen, and Dave - at Fullmer. N, . Q . N is l Swing Choir performs On Broadway on Rodeo night. 'Their main function is Membership is determined other people. Spring Concert. Sophomore rforming for local clubs,' by audition. The String program was Troy Gornto said, l've aid Mr. Gustin. The group Belles performed at local developed to provide been in Strings for eight rformed for the Rodeo, churches during Sunday students an opportunity to years and I think it's op N' Chips Concert, services throughout the learn to play a string interesting and fun to play ollars for Scholars Show, school year. They also instrument and then to the violin. land the Christmas Concert. The Belles is a group specifically designed for :emale voices only, said W. Gustin, director. performed at the Rodeo and Christmas Concerts. Junior Becky Lund said, I like Belles because I like to sing, and enjoy singing with perform on that instrument, said Mr. Tom Gustin, director. The Strings participated in the Messiah, Christmas Concert, and the Belles, Choir, Strings, Swing Choir- Working on a metal lathe isjunior David Snyder. Junior Herman Butizin practices his skill during a class at vocational. Senior Patty Hoagland styles senior Linda Madden 's hair. Q s E i l l 5 l l V00 l'l'l0NAl.. Learning a skill The vocational school is designed to provide education and training for youths whose talents, interests, and objectives are many and varied. High school juniors and seniors are eligible to apply for admission. The only fees charged is a S5 fee at the time of enrollment. The some credit system applies at the vocational school as in most schools. A student can earn six credits for a successful completion of one year of an occupational program. Students receive their earned grades each nine weeks. Grades are earned primarily on attendance and performance types of activities with some, but not many written tests. Vocational school consists of three hours either in the morning or in the afternoon. Cosmetology students attend more than three hours per day. The vocational school has an excellent record of assisting its graduates in locating career employment. Transportation by bus is provided for all students to and from the vocational school by the home high school with the exception of Cosmetology students. The courses offered at vocational are Accounting Data Processing, Agriculture Mechanics, Auto Body 50--Vocational Working on a project in Commercial Foods are senior Rosanne Holley and junior Elizabeth Lewis. During Beauty Culture. senior Michelle Mensing strives for perfection on Shelley White 's hair. Repair, Auto Mechanics, Beauty Culture, Building Trades, Drafting, Electronic, Cooperative Education, Commercial Foods, Health Occupations, Machine Shop, Office Training, Printing, Welding, Work Experience lndustrial, and Work Experience Service. Senior Shelly White, who takes Cosmetology at vocational school said, I 'ook vocational schooling because it offered good 'raining plus a lot of Jersonal care. The reason I :an get this extra care is because our classroom is smaller. There are at present five locational youth organizations at the vocational school. They include: DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of Americal, FFA CFuture Farmers of AmericaD, HOSA CHeaIth Occupations Students of Americab, OEA COffice Education Associationb, and VICA CVocationaI Industrial Clubs of Americal These five organizations provide activities, either social, competitive, or leadership for any student interested. I take vocational to gain 'hands on' experience, said senior Jeff Fisher. Making a bed during their nurses training course are seniors Lesa Hamletr and Sandra Lindsey. Caught by surprise while working at the hospital is senior Kelly Harmon. '-newest 2 3. Vocational-5 1 lp Rhonda Martin, sophomore president of the Cheerblock, described the club as A group that helps the cheerleaders back their rl 1 l0'l'IVA'l'IOY Ti gers with spirit Eieflgisiydsfsxpisinsdf team. Junior secretary of P-Club P Club is an organization made up of Peru High School varsity award winners. Both clubs' members are interested in promoting spirit and involvement in the athletic program here. The way you canjoin Cheerblock is by going to a meeting or by getting in contact with our sponsor Mrs. Dorling, said sophomore member of the ROW 1: Senior cheerleaders Danielle McConahoy, Lynne Rice, mascot Kelly Newnum, Cheerblock members in- clude: ROW 2: LeeAnn Boggs, Machelle Davis, Charlene Fletcher, Cin- dy Worden, Shiona Ward, ROW 3: secretary-treasurer Julie Haines, Kelly Wells, Kim Richardson, Elizabeth Edger- ly, president Rhonda Martin, Laurie Wolfe, Mary Stout, Lori Ederley, vice president Becky Townsend, Malinda Mongosa, ROW 4: Nancy Grigsby. Fi P-Club members include: ROW 1: Mark Elaine Gartland, Lynne Rice, Brenda president Todd Kinney, Mike Crowe, Carter, Greg Loe, Jeff Wolfe, Jim Flohr, Audrey Sofianos, Elizabeth Mike Ward, treasurer Bob Clary, Hoover, Lewis Dennis, Jeff Sweeney, Bowles, Missy Edwards, Danielle Mc- secretary Reggie Ryder, Dave Stanton, , Trentlones, Danny Wingard, Kyle Conahay, Betsy Thomas, Pam Grimesp Jamie Volpert, Barb Springer, ROW 4: Q Brodie, Jon Reibly, Jordan Sutton, Bar- ROW 3: Denny Williams, Bryan Warder, Mark Mooney, Bob Reyes, Stephen ' bara Ousleyg ROW 2: Regina Ryder, Tony Smith, Sterling Thompson, Tim Joseph, Jim Kirk, Jeff Williams, Jon ,,, W iw A Mickey McMullen, Jane Jones, Becky Jackson, Charlie Walker, Pete Gillies, Richardson, Darrell Mitchell, Gene ,W ' Vgvh I -l.- ,,. , Lund, Kassi Marburger, Deanna Ramon Lyke, vice president Rod Azbell, Robbie Sammers, and Todd ' L i ,,.f Q 355 Williams, Karin Foster, Mia Moudy, Schram, Troy Wooten, Dave Williams, Radel. Q L. ,,,, , L siii ' .1 Senior P-Club member Elaine Gartland A , flies gl makes a good bump for the team in a . volleyball game. 'P mms , a I '+ P 5 'fm 52 -Cheerblock and P-Club club Lori Edgerley. To join P-Club involves a little more work. Anyone who has earned a major in a sport at Peru High is automatically in the club, said Todd Kinney, senior president of the P-Club. Ramon Lyke, ajunior member, said, The club could be better if more people would get to the meetings. Both Cheerblock and P-Club has been decreasing in members. One of only 19 female members out of 58 P-Club members, junior Regina Ryder said, I feel more girls should get involved in athletics and be a port of the clubs. This will make P- Club and Cheerblock grow. Mochelle Davis, sophomore member of Cheerblock, said, Next year all the members hope more girls will be interested in the school spirit. The male cheerleaders find an alternative to being bored before the game. l ls, Before a P-Club meeting senior Todd Kinney sits and jokes with the club sponsor Mr. Mark Ray. Members of the Cheerblock clap their hands to o cheer during a basketball game. Cheerblock and P-Club- Working hard, sophomore Todd Busta builds his muscles. w22s222 , .+,2222 Lana lliff and Lynnette Anderson, both freshmen, learn the movements to aerobic dancing. Students in one of the health classes review their work. While square dancing in P.E. freshman Kristy Murphy rushes through the arch. FI'l'NEfS Mental and Physical ln health you learn about your physical and mental health too, said sophomore Karen McDaniel. Health is a one semester required course. According to Mr. Mark Ray, health teacher, there's only time for the basics to be taught and more complicated work or lab work cannot be done. A new course has been added to health which is Careers ll. This is an extension of the career course freshmen are required to take in Principles of Citizenship. Sophomore Jim Moon said he likes the class because it helps you become more aware of -P.E. Gnd Health ,ff Q sa ,l . 4 1 ,f f V M ' Sophomore Dwayne Johnson patiently V. waits for someone to ocyust the weight ' f on the leg press. ,wax ,aes-QMS, , Sophomore Ann Morning relaxes while Liso Bockover, also a sophomore, works on her health assignment. Telling the health class about the girls' prqect is sophomore Valerie Williams. QQ 2 .W. is The girls in the P.E. class take a break while freshman Teresa Lay practices her dribbling. what you want to dog therefore you are more capable of choosing classes that will help you in the future. Other teachers helping Mr. Ray with health are Mr. Mike Byron, Mrs. Lynn Casper, Mr. Bob Macy, and Mr. Ron Qualls. nother required I course is physical education. This class is taught by Mrs. Lynn Casper and Mr. Bob Macy. Both boys and girls square dance, lift weights, play sports and do other activities. Because I am a freshman, it is my first time lifting weights and I think it is nice to have a chance to do what the guys do, said Christy Brown. Students in gym classes bring their own towels, which is a first this year. Mr. Macy said, This has not affected the showers. Everyone who dresses and participated in class still showers daily. lf too many showers or days without dressing are missed the student is removed from class with a failing grade, explained sophomore Angi Bockover. P,E. and Health- 55 Taking time out before their Sociology class to discuss the days events are juniors Anita Douglass and Tyla Steele. Senior Government students listen os Listening to class discussion during Mr, Barrie Rossi discuss the assignment Government are seniors Greg Loe, and with them. Joe Maxwell. GUVEIINMENT Living in a Democracy by if 1' Students in Mr. Rassi's Geography class listen as he discusses the chapter they are studying. -2 There is a wide range of Social Study courses offered here so as to help prepare students for his place in the political life in the U.S. said Mr. Ron Schuckel, department chairman. Among the selections there are four classes that are required which include United State History for juniors, one semester of Government for seniors, either Sociology, Psychology, or Current Problems forjuniors or seniors and Principles of Citizenship for freshmen. Other classes offered are World Civilization, 20th Century World, Indiana State and Local Affairs, Minorities, and Geography. One major strength in the Social Studies department said Mr. Schuckel is the opportunity for Independent Study. Junior Suzie Orr said that she thought Independent Study helped students better understand the unit which they were studying because it gave students a better chance to work on their own and still learn something. She also added that each person can work with the readings and dial access tapes and get a more realistic view of events than the book may be able to give to them. Students have a long list of readings to do from different books. The purpose of these units is to allow each student to do an in-depth study of a topic using the readings and dial access tapes of his choice Suzie said. 5 6 -Social Studies A..,N Senior Shawn Buffingtin works to finish her assignment for Government. Junior Yvonne Grimmert uses her notes as she looks for answers to finish completing her worksheet. M, an K 6 ,arf . Government is designed o teoch students how our :ountry's government is run nd how to function in our emocrocy, sold Mr. Borrie kossi, government teocher. Sociology which is tought oy Mr. Schuckel is o closs hot enobles students to itudy humon behovior in ninority groups. Students Iso explore such topics os orrioge ond fomily hovior ond the longevity f oging ond deoth. Psychology is the study f individuol humon hovior which is tought by Vlr. Lon Skinner, who olso 'eoches Government. Current Problems which xplores the problems of odern society ond current vents os they hoppen uring the course of the semester is tought by Mr. Bob Biddle. Students in the Principles of Citizenship closs leorn how to function in the high school. Students olso study coreer choices through diol occess ond guest speokers. By the end of the semester students should hove o good ideo of whot type of coreer they wont, stoted Mr. Micheol Coblentz, Principles of Citizenship teocher. The closs is olso tought by Mr. Kent Kimple. Sociol Studies closses try to exploin the world oround us. Students ore given 0 chonce to understand themselves ond the world better through Sociol Studies, odded Mr. Schuckel. During Government, students listen os Mr. Rossi explains the lesson for the day. Sociol Studies- CINVEIIC XTIIN Sag if Foreign Mrs. Rebecca Chittum, French teacher, starts class off right by taking attendance. Junior Mark Pflug, sophomore Jon Faust, and junior Kurt Pogue improve their German by such activities as this skit. Any foreign language is type of foreign language. a very important part of When students decide ta society today, said Ms. E. take a foreign language Gomez, Spanish teacher. class they have three She also stated that when a different choices which person applies for ajob in a include Spanish, German, t company that has overseas and French. business they have a much In Spanish, students , better chance of receiving learned basics to the l the job if they know some Spanish language. They l 'Am Sampling different types of food during Improving their German vocabulary, German class are sophomores Doug freshman Andi Disbro acts as Q Dorling and .Ioe Tully. customer in sophomore Hazel McCoy's German restaurant, E 2 58-Foreign Languages also learned about the iistory of Spain and other Lpanish speaking countries. While in class they listened o tapes that helped them get better acquainted with ipanish voices and accents. German is taught by Miss Vlargart Toliver. Jon Faust, sophomore, said in class they learn the basic language, they also learn customs, what German students do in their schools and about the types of food they eat. He said the reason he chose German over the other foreign languages was that his family is of German descent so he's always been interested in the language. Mrs. Rebecca Chittum, French teacher, said French is considered one of the most beautiful languages in the world. Sophomore Linda Gebhart said she took French because she liked the history and romantic aspects of the French language and felt it would be a challenge for her to learn the language. She said she enjoyed the class because they learn much more than just French words and that the class is fun. sis, F fx I N, ,W ,,,,. , iils 'l '.,' .Q t. ,,.?'-N., , yr N' i 2 , -0, a if 5 an AN Listening to Spanish tapes are freshmen Brandi Cover and Denice Pearce, First year French students, sophomore Linda Gebhart, freshman Stacey Hobbs and Anna Holland, and sophomore Andrea Hoover work on an assignment. g H3 1 - ,us-if Q...-Mm '- es eve Jr .,,,, ..,. Spanish students, senior Willie Burt, and junior Evan Williams listen intensely as Ms. E. Gomez explains the lesson. Hurrying to complete their French assignment before the end of class are juniors Becky Lund and Kim McMahon, Foreign Languages- Spanish Club members include: president James Parrett, Debbie Wright, Tracy Andrews, Becky Raber, Kathy Barker, vice president Rhonda Baker, and Dennis Graham. Not present is secretary-treasurer Juawana Hinton. Who's Who in Foreign Language members Include ROW 1: Amy Hall, Blythe Christopher, Stacy Hobbs, Anna rc Q52 st? Q59 0 Jn 30 UO :fi QQN Q. 325' Sum e3o 5 D PQE' gow 325 sc-92 025 S013 sm.-.lx ezwsdmiwn Q5 Fl 3 3 .leff Williams, Jane Jones, Karyle Bosse, and Linda Gebhart. FUREIGN Speaking with friends Foreign Language Clubs 3? Q Students with a strong interest in foreign language sometimes go on to join the German Club or the Spanish Club. ljoined the Spanish Club because it helped me learn more about Spanish, said sophomore Spanish Club member Tracey Andrews. Another Spanish Club member Juawana Hinton, freshman, said, ln the clubs you can understand better because there are not very many people and you do not have to be embarrassed if you make a mistake. The clubs do have activities. Spanish sponsor Ms. Gomez said, They H esident of the German Club Hazel cCoy conducts a meeting. 1,1 ave picnics and dinner arties where they taste ifferent recipes from panish-speaking ountries. There are also money waking projects such as elling advent calendars at Ihristmas and working the oncession stands said Miss oliver, German sponsor. .Ji 'Q' .. f K sv, 1 iii y , ,fi W My li 'i i',i ' iii-I . ' German Club members Include ROW 1: Diana Billings, Laura Walters, David Mitchell, secretary Louanno Musall, president Hazel McCoy, vice president .lim Grady, Kun Pogueg ROW 2: Kem Maris, Jim Panther, Joe Tully, treasurer Members ofthe Spanish Club sit and Tim Graf and Jon Faust, talk before a meeting. Louanna Musall, sophomore member of the German Club shares Ideas about coming events. Tracey Andrews and Dennls Graham, members of the Spanish Club, compete In a Spanish game. Senior German Club member David Mitchell said, More people should join because being in the club has been both fun and educational. The meetings are fairly simple. Sophomore Jon Faust added, You just generally have a good time. I ho's Who in Foreign Language is a special honor society for students in foreign language classes. The members are chosen on the recommendation of their teacher. These students must make excellent grades and do good work, explained Who's Who in Foreign Language member Andrea Disbro, freshman. Students in German, French and Spanish classes are eligible for membership. Foreign Language Clubs-6 1 Sophomore Alan Kirk answers the telephone as he helps out in the office. Passing time while working in the library is freshman Juowano Hinton. ,sss ' A change that has The library helpers check affected the whole school books and magazines in as well as the procedures in and out, shelve books, and 1 1 1 'I' v 1 1 the library are the new l.D. run errands. We usually I L L L I 1 L cards. The cards serve as a pick helpers by asking the pass into the library, and study hall teachers for ' students need these passes suggestions or interview ' Qiudenxts ald to check out books. Study prospects, said Miss Susan hall students can choose to Armstrong, librarian. use the library any two In working in the A-V days out of the week. Department, the students Library helpers Include Denice Pearce, A Shelly Poorman, Cindy Hunt, Jamie Seitter, Dee Dee Hughes, Ternia Turpen, Jody Rothermel, Heidi Wright, and Robyn Ridenour. , files: 45 ' 62-A.V., Library and Office Helpers ,udio Visual helpers include ROW 1: enny Hetzler, Allen Willis, Robert brhart, Dave Fullmer, Jeff Burokerg Typing attendance is just one of the OW 2: Dave Vitek, Tom Grate, Adrian many jobs senior Allen Willis does as an ann, and Mr. Paul Buroker, sponsor. office helper. , . K 'pg ,rel I .- I 'Q 1' '9' 1 I ..,.. 1 aceive working credit plus iey may have idependent study credit om the English epartment. If they have n outstanding record Mr. aul Buroker, Director of ledia Systems, will provide rem with special letters of acommendation. Students are chosen by signing up on his or her study hall time and also if they show desire to learn about the center. A lot of outside time is spent on various productions, and something to do with my free time, said sophomore Jeff Williams. The office helpers run passes, answer the telephones, and get homework assignments for some students do not want students who are sick. to do this, said Mr. Buroker. l enjoy working in the The office usually uses one or two helpers per period. We usually select office because it gives me someone from study hall. lt needs to be a student who makes fairly good grades and has demonstrated that they are dependable and can be trusted, said Mrs. Sue Hobbs, guidance counselor. Office helpers include ROW 11 Melanie Bacon, Stacey Ashbaugh, Cindy Lang, Sue Fenimore, Judy Hopper, Kelly Ross, lina Malden, Teresa DeLawter,- ROW 2: Tracy Overly, Beth Crockett, Julie Cox, Suzie Orr, Cheryl George, Mary Stout, Tammy Easterday, Jenny Sharpnack, Regina Ryderg ROW 3: Dave Stanton, Allen Willis, Phil Van Baalen, James Parrett, Nathan Hofii Jeff Williams, Reggie Ryder, Alon Kirk, Mark Mooney, and Jim Moon. in - l l A.V., Library and Office Helpers-63 1 Everyone must prepore o home somedoy. Consumer ond Homemoking courses provide the skills to occomplish this, soid Mrs. Jonic Nowling. Mrs. Nowling teoches 1 1 '1 7 1 Advonced Foods, Humon DILVILLUPWIILN Developmemnd Beginning Clothing Skills for future use Advanced Foodsbe-gms ci its Senior Denny Williams takes o breok after o hard hours work in Foods. While in Foods, senior Greg Loe Ieorns to operote the microwave, Sophomore Kristy Stapleton ond senior Audrey Sofionos ore hord or work writing recipes. A b where Foods I left off. This closs hos on emphosis on foreign foods ond entertoining, she soid. Humon Development studies reoltionship of l l hospitol, to foster homes, T ond to the Bridol Center.Thd sudents hove 0 chonce to see the principles they hove heord ond reod obout in closs being opplied to everydoy life. Home Furnishing involve: leorning obout home finoncing, plonning, ond decoroting. Junior Tylo Steele soid she enjoyed the closs becouse, You get to check out homes thot ore for sole ond leorn how to decorote ci home. This yeor oll three levels of clothing ore in the some people from birth to life. The closs studies doting ond morrioge relotionships. Students hove o chonce to go on field trips such os to the moternity word in the closs. There wos insufficient enrollment for the odvonced levels to moke it on their own so the instructors were given the option of not teoching the R X t 64 -Home Economics classes or to combine them. lt has really been a challenge because all three groups all have different skill levels, and they are all working on different projects and all need your assistance at once, said Mrs. Nowling. The classes study various fibers and fabrics and learn to make reasonable clothing decisions relating to individual size, shape, ond personality. Sophomore Karen Lindsey thinks it was good that all three levels of clothing were together. She said students in beginning clothing can see what the advanced students do and what students in tailoring do. Mrs. Martha Hall teaches Food and Nutrition, Consumer Education, and Interpersonal Relations. Food and Nutrition class are for students who will later on in life be on their own said Mrs. Hall. She added that the purpose is to teach them the importance of eating the right foods for good health, physical attractiveness and well being. Senior Denny Williams said he enjoyed the class because you get to cook a lot of different kinds of food and which after being cooked you get to eat. Consumer Education involves learning how to manage money, personal energy, obilities and possessions to make one's life as comfortoble and rewarding as possible. Sophomore Kristy Stapleton said she thinks the class is interesting because they have a lot of class discussions and play games. Interpersonal Relations is studying individual behavior by defining personal values. The importance of setting goals is stressed, occording to Mrs. Hall. Demonstrating how to moke a pie crust is sophomore Darlene Gant as Mrs, Martha Hall, Home Economics teacher looks on. .. 4 . T 1-....--y4 'f W, Guest Speaker Mr. Darwin Nelson talks to Beginning and Advanced Foods classes about using soy beans in their diets and household products, Working diligently on an assignment in Home Furnishings are seniors Phyllis Roberts and Lancia Lee. Home Economics- Girls' League members include: ROW 1: Vice president Terry Nelson, secretary-treasurer Teresa DeLawter, Melanie Hillp ROW 2: president Cindy Molorr, Lori Carpenter, Cheryl Elmore, Barbara Butree, and Barbara Ousley. Pictured above the couples the Girls' Leagues decorations sparkle. Senior girls gather at a table to talk during the senior banquet sponsored by the Girls' League. Q .. E-if - 1-ff- . --ll Q IYVULVEMEN' ' Students help others Any girl mayjoin Girls' League. The reason for the club is to provide social activities for the school. Sponsoring the Christmas Dance is the main activity. Sophomore member Melanie Hill said, We had to decide on a theme and then find or order supplies to make decorations. The girls also had to decorate before the dance and choose a band to play. Another annual activity is to have a banquet to honor the senior officers of the club and graduating seniors. It was held at the Moose Lodge on May 20 Sponsors for Girls' Lec were Miss Susan Armstri 66--Future Homemakers of America and Girls' League Future Homemakers of America members include: Darlene Gant, Melanie Hill, Shari Williams, treasurer Tamm y D. Ambrose, vice president Tracie Butler, president Jennifer Rairigh secretary Cindy Poppe, and Linda Hardy. ' I V,,, .iff . . ,S K fri 2- F L ,Q .. 3+ 79 A ,. , ij f ,F , ls l--. H Ni .5 ' 1 'Ai ',', e ' 'T ,V fx ,, -of .4 zll H in A .rl .1 ll..i 1 i I .r ' .. - . ttt,tt g g . .Sz l l elll llsn F A Si F ft- . ' l R 'A Z Sophomore Melanie Hill stands next to senior Jeri Harris during aerobic dancing 7th period. Conducting an FHA meeting junior, Jenniifer Rairlgh listens to a question. Ars. Sally Hiatt, and Mrs. lue Hobbs. Mrs. Hiatt said, Girls hould join because they lould meet other members gf the student body, learn brganization and leadership lkills and have a lot of fun. youth assume their Homemakers of America 1, ur purpose is to help sponsor of Future roles in society through Home Economics education in areas of personal growth, family life vocational preparation, and community involvement, said Mrs. Janice Nowling, CFHAD. FHA is a club for any male or female who has been enrolled in a Home Economics class duringjunior high or high school. Mrs. Nowling said there was a need for an organization geared to helping others while having fun. Some of the activities of FHA include cookouts, sleepovers, and sledding parties. Beginning in March the club sponsored aerobic dancing during the 7th period. Future Homemakers of America and Girls' League-67 Junior Brian Mathis puts the finishing Putting her Batik on a board to dry is touches on his stained gloss prcyect for junior Art student Jackie Astrup. ,..- advanced crafts. Art bound students have a choice of four different art courses which include A'l'l '11 Beginning .Advanced Art, Beginning Crafts, and Advanced Crafts Draw, paint, and sculpture Students im rove their First year art students listen as Miss Helen Budewitz explains the lesson for the day, Working on his clay mask isjunior second year art student Bill Hodge. 68-Art P drawing skills and experiment with many medias in art. Students also if 'fy e f learn methods of painting with ink, tempera, and watercolors. They also learn to letter and make posters. Junior Brian Mathis said he took art because he wanted to learn the different types of art and to improve his drawing skills. Acrylic and oil painting JC X' ll :X x Y vxxx-X? Q MX? 1-.S ,....--sr L IE E Q sr f p. -mils kv .M what cl :re introduced to Xdvanced Art students. 'hey also learn print naking, and commercial :rt is studied to a limited iegree. Crafts is a fun class if fou like to work with your 1ands, stated Miss Helen Sudewitz, art teacher. Students also learn to make pottery and ceramics. Students are introduced to stained glass in Advanced Crafts. Drafting is introduced along with three dimensional techniques. They also learn fabric sculpture. s C, -.:. K X Thlnklng thoughts of spring while painting flowers during hls arr class is junior Mark Pflug. Busily working on their clay prqecrs during art are sophomores Belinda Johnson and Chad Schreiber. Sophomore Karen Greer removes her Batik from the dye bath in crafts, Y 1 he members ofthe Fireside Art Club along with art students from the high school are just a few people whose works have been shown in the Art Gallery. The Art Gallery is open during all activities that take si ., i .. E MM C 3, . 34 . A 1 ..-so . :C it '1- 5 1' place in the auditorium such as the Rodeo, All-School play and Ole Olsen productions. Rolling out clay for his an' prqecr is senior art student Bill Raber. Adding a design to her an' project is sophomore Shannon Bowman. Art-69 EXPERIMEN' ' Science in Action Science and technology are increasingly important in everyone's life. Without a basic understanding of scientific principles and their applications to the real world, you cannot make intelligent decisions about your own life and the society you live in, said Mr. Glen Bever, chairman of the Science Department, who also teaches Advanced Chemistry, Physics, and Computer Programming. He also had four computer students taking independent study. Independent student Troy Martin, junior, said, Computer Programming makes you think and is a challenge. Junior Meloyno Futrell, a beginning computer programmer, said, ln class we brainstorm up some programs with Mr. Bever's help, of course, and pray that it works. Computer students also learn to decode programs and advanced students learn the computer language of PASCAL. Senior Blythe Christopher who took all three classes taught by Mr. Beyer because she plans to study Engineering and needs a really strong science background, explained, Chemistry is structures, physics is forces and motions, and computer programming is logical application of mathematics Sophomore Will Dltzler demostrotes Physics requires diligent studying as food discbline during a biology lecture proven here by senior Jim Nye. in the team teaching room. l 70 -Science to cotolog ond utilize informotion. Other teochers, Mr. Tom Boker, Mr. Lyle Corlson, ond Mr. Mork Roy, took core of the biology deportment. This post yeor the deportment hod the help of student teocher Miss Glismonn. She is from I.U. ot Kokomo ond is o biology mojor. She is on omoteur herpetologist Cthe study of reptiles? ond owns five snokes she keeps in her home. Mr. Corlson hod o bosic science closs, ond Mr. Boker ond Mr. Roy eoch tought o semester of Advonced Biology. Junior Jim Dovidson soid, Advonced study is more indepth ond it is mostly independent studying. He thought the most interesting ond fun concept of Advonced Biology wos the bug collection. I enjoyed it oll except the port when I hod to stoy up oll night so I could turn it in the next doy! Freshmon Koren Bohnenkomper, like one of the mony who took first yeor biology, soid, It is o lot more difficult thon science lost yeor, ond I like working on my own more. The stoff wos joined this yeor by Mr. Dovid Swihort, who teoches chemistry ond physicol science. He exploined the closses he teoches, PhysicoI science is the study of oll science not connected to biology. This includes some chemistry, physics, eorth science, ond oceonogrophy. Chemistry is the study of motter ond its chongesg why things oct os they do. This wos his first yeor teoching. He soid it wos hectic ot first but getting better oll the time. Mr. Bever soid, You should toke science becouse if you don't toke o science course, you don't groduote. Besides, you might even leorn something! I Seniors Shawn Buffington ond Beth Sawyer get some special orrenrion from Mr. Tom Boker during on Advonced Biology lab. Seniors Mio Moudy and Don Mongoso check the results of their program on the Apple ll computer. Pondering over the gas law problems which ore o port of her Advonced Chemistry assignment is senior Pom Konbpe. Science Setting up the Compugraphic 7500 to accept information is sophomore Tammy Chilcutt. Sophomores Pat Cooley and Tom Thibeault demonstrate the proper way to use a metal lathe in Metal Shop. . ---. 2, 1, iz Cl ILLC AND CR lF'l'.' Carving a wag of life Setting up the paper cutter in the Graphic Arts department is Mr. Ken McLaughlin, instructor. Sophomores Laura Hight and Jeff Douglass examine clip art to decide what they would like to use for their Graphic Arts projects. 7 2 -Industrial Arts Mr. Fred Vollmer, department chairman, said that in some Industrial Arts courses after a student has completed two or three years they are qualified to enter thejob field and find o good paying job. Five teachers help students to build these skills. Mr. Peter Anders teaches Metal Shop, where students learn to fix cars, motorcycles, and also make P passes. Mr. Howard Hoffman and Mr. Ken McLaughlin teach Graphic Arts which helps .,ti... A- s3,A.mR V ff' A - .. '-il. Second year Drafting students work to finish their prqect in Mr. VoIlmer's class. During her Drafting class sophomore Davenne Saylor sets her compass so she can draw a circle. First year Graphic Arts students sophomores Gerry Fluette, Steve Townsend, David Scott, Sheila Triplett, and Cindy Hunt listen as Mr. Howard Hoffman explains how to put a perforating cutter on the press. X tudents learn the basics of :rinting and design work. They also learn how to Jperate the 7500 Zompugraphic Computer. David Scott, sophomore, aid that he enjoys Graphic Xrts because it gives him a :hance to make his own personalized shirts and tablets. Mr. McLaughlin also teaches Electricity and Power Mechanics, where students work on such things as rewiring lamps and light switches. Mr. Fred Vollmer teaches Drafting which helps students to build architectual skills. In the past few years female enrollment has increased in the class said Mr. Fred Vollmer. Sophomore Becky Townsend said that in the class she has to do the same thing as all the guys and that she has no easy assignments because she is a girl. Mr. Dick Keller teaches Woodshop where students learn to build cabinets and other furniture. in I it--.A w , is 1, 3' 51 7? J . -W , Discussing how to put a perforation cutter on the folding machine are sophomore Sheila Triplett and junior Kathy Ray, Graphic Arts students. Industrial Arts- Sports Divider t, W ' W?s. ' tw t 'f I ,, rf tr f f f Wu flu, V t r w es -1 'Zi , if f i ' t v.'wxvjV 1 fb 'fm W n h W W ,ma W - t Nuff nrt I 1, ff M-A WWW 11,0 ' frf w I W' to it s f W Top to bottom: 1,Catching his breath offer a race, sophomore Jeff Azbell has o look of exhaustion on his foce. 2, Sophomore Tracy Wolfe concentrates on her routine or o gymnastics meer. 3.Senior Robbie Sommers looks for o teammate to pass rhe ball to. 4. Fighting over the ball, sophomore Kim Chandler tries not to pick up a foul. 'g fhss 1 x 1 W Y MQ . A FJ. ,. 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Z 1 L' I Q Us wiv f 2 A, A ,AAA We 1 .,A.,,,A ' A45 A, Checking times of runners are freshman Sharon Crowe and senior Audrey Sofianos while junior Jim Davidson looks on. The Tiger team gets off to a good starr against Lewis Cass. 76 -Cross Country 5' BQ. 4 WN F, 1, x Following through is o big porr of the Hlnlng the ball with all he! mfghf is game, QS geniof Elizgbefh BQWIQ5 senior Felicia Archulera. 5h0w5 here, my ll v. ,nfl D- II- i - - If X Hard work Pays off for -'-4 -' -' Peru Sectional winners With great concentration. freshman Srocy Hobbs prepares ro hir rhe ball, 78-Girls' Tennis anior Blythe Christopher prepares to 't the ball. 4 . A.-,-,2,N 3 llll if .- C 2 -i ,f i , ,Q . N t., ,5,i,,,w.,, l filly, ii., , errr - Y They have won some and they have lost some, but they will always be winners with me. -Coach Brent Touloukian Members of the 1962 Girls' Tennis team include ROW 1: Stacy Hobbs, Melissa Ross, Kristy Stapleton, Shelly Kline, Lana llihi Sherrie Gaunr, Tracey Wolfe, Michelle Bondarp ROW 2: Pam Grimes, Michelle Jarding, Molly Vickery, Missy Edwards, Elizabeth Bowles, Blythe Christopher, Felicia Archulero, Monica Cochran, and Coach Brent Touloukian. Bending to reach the ball is senior Molly Vickery. . is -.....l, ,,. ,.-. - A , . 7' Mt- A- sis f' -- ,A H mms- . Q-QNQ K 1,.wvw'N f'm K K JV - 5 I f . xx..- Q ir:?,x mfisgsi 'Qs t . 4. - NQQNMM . 1 5 i mow. ll' , . , W, . g ,,.LL V. 5. . , , 1 .',. 1 2 a 2:-l 11 j - it , 3g!g r 'i B ' 4 ' i -R if t-':' '- 1 8,1385 in - -1,. si ,l f V Wi f i K ? -fi -l 'H' is-mg... . 5 5 i'-sf'- f-s , igs M.. A A A L i S 1 5 i Q, K I f- 6 M . ,A.. tm rw Girls' Tennis-79 H1981 was a very fun and enjoyable year. We worked hard and improved tremendously. -Coach Brent Touloukian The 1981 Boys' Tennls team Includes ROW 1: Kregg Clark, Troy Gornto, James Dutra, Tony Smith, Jeff Rush, Kevin Dillman, Alan Kirk, Kenneth Edwards, ROW 2: JV Coach David Driggs, Dennis Graham, Tom Conner, Mark Mooney, Todd Radel, Mark Cllngaman, Anthony Divito, Coach Brent Touloukian. 30 --Boys' Tennis it eggs, wjyf, Agipgfg, A2 'A V Ktgefaegggtggr wi:,g.feug,?3aif,g,figg,,,,r,,1s ag ksrgswv Sf?,Q3sgtg2stsrrmfs,s'test,5r Qfsffgffwifgkihwggggl is P . 5 -1t?li5f5 P?2'fQfr51Qk ' 1 ' 1 - , Ie if s rw ,.fQ5,. .-5,1--.: ,fy , qysfwggyf ,gigs ggegwmffrg 'WSW P QEQQMQJEEQJ . Mei ,gy C 5 I - M M sierra .. ri 1 A : a.r - if 5 QQ? ,A 1 T K M WMQ 1 ff H A F2 rg? -'fl fm M 45' I-.'- ',,!sE,5'.'i,'9i tiff 5.5 : fl Mi 3' A M1 ', A gif li . ,143 - Q M53 -Q2 ff A fi 5 .5 2 . M: : F 2: :S V P fi: ,,'--,. ::'?,:1' . is ff Y - T 1 W' ff ' t l : Qf':':: ' 19? 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Concentrating on the ball, sophomore freshman Tom Conner makes an Mark Carter stretches to hit a backhand, important shot. 3 E I x 4 S I . E I l l 1 1 l l l l J ' ij' K A.. QZ52.. S QW Teams have wlnnlne season r JU team has only one loss Money ' Q we , X Q f 2: 23:55-.: 'Wea ff? ai 'fs '5 gi f? .,,., .,2.., .... :,, ..V..,F 1 ,E,, . zz. ...:.. Y . .err ..., . V A , .gg -gba, .34 tgp- I 4.2, - 5. . is ... fag , -,. .,1g4ix..1--.:--,,-. iw-'gfze ,ww as,-.-Refs., 1? K C . w ie 5' Q -- ., 9.532 I Os s sw H-e nd' lim' ..f.,- . vs-. -: 1-5 J, .s-was sn... , . Q '1 S! 'N 5. '1' 1 aawafgxw ff, . .. . Q ,gg 'nw ,fo if N 'mwafffg Q A x fi In :Mr 4 ,, . . .. .. ,, lik 5' X p q f . rf 5g . . .. -- .' :I IE M-5 :iff ' :EE-. ' -f1:'.V'::::2 ,Q .I i ve.: 5 f , GTE -, iii -,.'5:'..-. uf w 1.51 .. 'aflgf' -1 2 ' -- E - Ia ,I .. Xe' ... ::'I.U' V--'imif' 1. :- i,.. -ow . .kayak ia X gigs :zr ay 9. 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K ,aigiaziiggvoyfh f fr S , bw, .swag X do K a Q M we A my an :Jw gmffai as - ' . ...2 fL'- -- -- me ,. ,Q --Q -i n .5 a s I.-,L K Q +1 Q Q A KW 2 i f as D ,M E Q' 2 f Q If Q 4 Qs.: a 2, 5 Q, ' . . 7. .F - .M A :.'?:EFi5: .HI .' 2.-aaiafss4aa211?a2. a we saw mam 1 pa gee Z we is W Q 55211 , .ragga f-.ssagemaxsf 0 W M as , A WE g mail? an Q :ow n '--.eus.:ff:w:: 1:-..f'es.--:IW . me A my J freshman Sferllng Thompson shows, r fakes o lor of sryle ro hir the ball just I noticed a lor of improvement rhroughour i I r the season. -Coach Jamie Norris 82 -Volleyball f VH 7f2w,ww:zfmw- -- w.f,'f,f f s ,W 26 f I lm, Vii wfisi fu5t, ? A1ffitgliifififl-fzlfs97ILi35wYWfE'ff' lffelfifi 'f?u'i2u::l'539:'53-5 f ::l' -- .. 'Q . 'L - ' Q , 'Q ' vi- 5M?i.r:v ,,fff. esff'-:brew f:SPH5,5211-Alskiiislwgliwf ilififf 1 ' 'fu ' 2' 4:44. 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Wwe-iziw wmasiiwis fcwsfimafiasffwwgigev A 5591 .mi ,. -f J- af- f- i,s,f,,SY11w,fNi:,f4s Eirsisww ffgfffm-:wwf .,-if f , axles? 1 Q1 rf iff 2- . as -. siwfgsfwsras 2,7 , .- , feea 1 i,,3,, gS1gQ1gz ,gy-.4,L4,srpgn,LefA5ia:1ig,Wii,sH,,M ,msisrigsw , ..-:..,f,A , ,- ,M-.w,,sQi,1m,fAs1,.,.?lv,9E55-gvcsqmfsxiwgi,xi m.ss.1am,M,Qgsggg- 1' ' - y :ig,w,12,,- -,,yf,w ai ,sawn Sh r f WK X, lkiim si fi s - ff1gf i, gwgQj5i5gs Qiiegiielg 226635 1 2 2iisf':v1sHEfss:Kfsevsiiififissiisgvlisf',fi.sfffei2ifs wsim V Jgiiif M W X AW , ig, J 1 , f , ' 1 X ,W w-A gm' , i my ,i www, The 1981 JV Volleyball team includes ROW1: Ann Morning, Sheila Triplerr, Kay Nichols, Karyle Schmidt, Heidi Newhouse, Manager Amy Hall, ROW 2: Coach Jamie Norris, Cherri Clemons, Suzy Hawley, Cynthia Hunr, Lana Iliff Setting the ball is sophomore Missy Manager Vicky Kubiakp ROW 3: Missy Hack. Hack, Anita Engel, Linda Eberle, Manager Barb Ousley. HL i if i ie 1981 Varsity Volleyball team Marshall, Barb Springer, Elaine Jones, Brenda Florhp ROW 3: Managers cludes ROW 1: Mia Moudy, Monica Garrlandg ROW 2: Coach Jamie Norris, Barb Ousley, Vicky K ubiak, Amy Hall, zchran, Pam K anippe, Desiree Felicia Archulera, Pam Grimes, .lane 1 wifi' I A . S .I ping upto e ball over r neggeg' renda Florh. Q 'f-- ------wx S- - L ri- -J New coach takes over, -'JI-' -' six senior players eraduate ...........,, A ecol clolccliclocllo leco M ooiclcr.loll M W - -lif f- '1.ff, fic ,.f: 172 'f',i flaw-U 'll ' if ' 5 lvf lg 1 or g l l W V , ' 'zevfseswe rzfswlgfisl K M91 1 8 . V , ' -i fswsi:iQg5sigP2l'1i . 1 :I - K Q ., I I . ., , sn -at, mlm:fi-?'f11'i1fsvi1et .eller xi.-J:g:':1, rf.:ft.:N-: 'F-ffl:-'ax'..',1..fr - ,Sli f ' -' o .f f . W 7 . ' giraffes wx,.m,.mM-Yi3?'5,,j5s5 :gg,.gv,,-:?i'.::S-- 15,qg,Wff,,.,,m,i55g5,5' 5E-k:,,,..,,- f, 3 ' y: V vw-se: 1 . f '1 - . ' ' K ooe Cochran, Brenda Fiohr, and Mia Moudy. l SUNNHRY 'Q oi'l lrl and N reams had a new coach She was a former coach 5 icoo were off to a slow starr, losing the first They came back though to win l l record of 7-14 while the -v-MMM so cisi with a record of 5-17. gg iell f the firsr game of the Sectional 71 ' Volleyball- F E fi 4 2 5 fl 12 2 5 S 9 9 5 i if 5 9 if si 2 s Q X 2 K 5 ii if if EE 3 5 15 Charlie Lund, Beth Rrdenour. is freshman erywf..-he-wwwquu. gb' ,HL ,, , fx gl: wi' 'S 5 . , WVU Diersing. li Eglving their enthusiasm os they Backing their Tigers, fhe JV Cheerleaders f are the varsity cheerleaders. perform a cheer. shmen 1: Mellisso S Sharon erx 9 Cheerleaders- The 1981 Varsity Football team includes ROW 1: Bill Adams, Brad Eaglin, Jeff Palmer, Dan Wingard, Dave Stanton, Jon Richardson, Mike Ward, lim Jackson, Rod Schram, TrentJones, Todd Kinney, Stan Shultz, Dave Williams, Jon Riebly, Tim Eddy, Joe Doyle, Terrence Archer, ROW 2: Jeff Wolfe, Jeff Cox, Dave Fullmer, Jeff Sweeney, Steve Joseph, Ron Jones, Gene Ray, Mark Pflug, Mike Crowe, Gary Davis, Jim Hoover, Jordan Sutton, Jerry Richardson, Bob Clary, Charlie Walker, Bob Reyes, Peter Gillies, Eric LaBare, Dennis Eisenmenger, Kenny Benge, Robert Martin, Ramon Lyke, ROW 3: Head Coach Mark Ray, Coach Jim Nevil, Coach Lyle Carlson, Manager Gene Jones, Manager Jeff Boswell, Richard Mosely, Norman Pierce, Doug Darling, Kyle Brodie, Jim Moon, Lynn Gebhart, Mark McNabney, Mike Clary, Troy Wooten, Jeff Williams, Manager Tim Graf, Manager Jeff Ulery, Student Trainer Mike Holderman, Trainer Tom Baker, Coach Wally Johnson, and Coach Ron Qualls. of 5- A FJR Offense Pushes for yards 'T .T .1 ,J J lr as defense leads the wav Varsity Football Junior Bob Clary runs hard with the ball to get past an Elwood player, Escaping from a Blackford player Looking for o receiver, senior sophomore Kyle Brodie gains yardage quarterback Dave Williams is getting during the Homecoming game. protection from his teammates in the Elwood game. N sm, 5-.fm asus 54 ,3izss?f:ss,f5Asws1wf msg:-:ms KLsfizwisfswfmw' wi' Sf ,sf -. fr i ,sswmiww uiifiiiissi 7- S' i15i3:9?flsiii ,z fsegst vslgir: 4 Xgfsiggw '- Qssglf -- A ,W . .:m:g:fgz'fw,:, . ss xfwg, ' ,K--:Hg Ssfsegt affix-,--1.st-:lisa ?1f:sgg-:sfg- 1235.-' Yi' I w ffiisazztziltxezfseff-. we-wpggyfifg, ,Q fs g m s 'ifQff ?QQ5Wiii5saig , 1 - lsililwfisi :lil-:iisy lel isslfggfg. -my missy,-,s,l,sX,iEr ,igfglsiigqgsifsqsms 525252 f:?lli5i:'t:5 kif7 K'1'5?5'i515lT'i'11?lf ixksisYiiiiivflff-lit' ' VzriiiiiE'-Vffv1l7i5:'f'iV N555' 921: , , - ' 2 ' w as 12134555 1 12 1 f'-121 ,121 . stsxiilxs-,A-Sai-iffsts -ws?wi5i?'221 r,,.,,W . .W ,Y m,A,m.l,., ls, sg., ,.i,g1.,z , gsm, ' i Q , 34 ffitsfssgsrs fists 3 ws is rsggssfs . , - ' ,.1-.i. l,- qu ,vis l-,,gfeQf.Q.g -Q, fe: ,V is 3 , r , ww x:.bn.sl ,, as-,,2w J ,,sf,.,,:1 , M A 7' l'5m: :'-'XX -limi'-Hier' fv12E?L5-'-ir -5- Vmfiil. ., 1 vi? fill? 1-M 'i .kgffi? ff' -'TQFEQSL5 ::f?C12Zlz:Qy?7?f5ri'gf ,j5 SISVF'-nS'QSg5??g. '- f t V, r ti? 1: Q4 rllgftllf iiii:l,zU,6F .Xt - LA 79'-nfi ' fisii 'mf'r1QMVi-ss-l'T7sr5-'F '- TA? gsf'5Fg55?KimXissfiggi?gsfssifrsiwffilsfsgkssp we fgfgtisstigsssssifmitggfgs Senior Jeff Dig Sid Palmer clears the way for sophomore Kyle Brodie as he gets the ball, This year's football team was one of great character. -Coach Mark Ray. Varsity Football-8 f'i :sia a Q54 Q M i: 3, wi 'Q ww - . 4 1 K -X A ,H .. f i isff' , 5-,f has K 5' . k ,, sk Q Q X X Ni h X591 ww, N xi 4 wi X i Q. ' iw' - 4, ' Q I f 2 X 'E X 5 'rf 'A f' 5 E L: . 1 am mf is ,E X R g,.: X r. R aw 1 ..,,-.,: 7. In A -.354 3 ,ff Q. x' , Riagg f .- . Qm , iff - 72 il-aa wif xg' W, S J if 1iJit2k ,V :gk Xxx fax Fw N X 'S N Q L . 1: Lf.. :V .IQ-K s m . 2 .M 1 - 'Vs ' k 'V .. kliiff :EEN :Q .. , 4 K 5 3517? bw I' m - II' U fr f, iff? 5' 5 -' QL. .- :gg- X fr . I 55 f' 7 Ng 5 - fn -Q Mx X S H 'wx , Q N 4 'N 55 k 'X Q fl 5 xg X N Q , , ,X gg K X Se , N Y S as am V. aosi-:EN 22 PERU 7------------- Vmrwfoorbori pre-ywsiieggiiitffief Wfff v - f9'?fQhrt game- r ' whats Coaches Ron Qualls andllvaliy Johnson eat lunch at the Siding. 1 Om! ct faces fiI'Sf l'8hkGd team r attended on all school pep session g assurance and for me big i game ' ' l ls ls .s l i s i After leaving school they iweretreated to a Eunch at the Siding for no personal expense. Then it was on to Goshen! A bus ride of two hours gave the players and the coaches time to think about what would be ahead of them. started at 7:30 and was attended by SOO very Peru fans. The two fan busesi gtwo buses werefi fto tr rt the band to also iteip- back our Tigers. 1 The first quarter ended are 7-O with Peru scoring the only touchdown on a one yard run by senior Brad Eagiin. The extra point was kicked by junior Steve Joseph. But that was the end of Peru's scoring for the rest of the game. The Goshen Redskins went on to score three paints in the quarter to make it 7-3 at the end of the first ,,':- 1 fgflfl .'1,irr lt ,Q - , , .z , on the field twiceftnoreg six points in the third and 13 points in the fourth quarter to win the game. Overall our team acquired many team as well as individual recognitions, however the greatest recognition l believe they received was a true sense of 'Pride' for each other and their commented Coach Mark Ray team of young-athletes who gave ali they had Gnd this V903 l li,l1i i ,cil,i l . Football Playoffs- 9 Q , , W , , , 1 3 , ..,4fg,rf'5fieI1 L! ,i3L2t,,l'Zig? 1 If the players continue to P Q33 M improve as they did this Yeor. they Should win ,W FTTOFIY lTlOI'6 1 ' V ,Q M 5,53 'M games. -Coach Mike f McLoughlin ' E44 -rr-5g1?l'1, 'L Q A ifftwf fz 'fly Ji? VZ' WWF ,gtg iii, . yflfiv-ZQQLQM? , .?Q?, wi is ff f ' Y, i is M 332 if 95? 9 get is ,fi K, wail' if i 5 Am fm 1 Q ff ffiffgi Z, F M i s ji it ,V 9,63 'W it Jim if 1 t 'Wm gm if rg? 3195325 , lf T , ff-33.4 534 wg? A4 W we ,- A l ift' ,Q -,, 5 L, iy ,rx . , 5, elf, 'M 1 -, 45, ,I ,, fs, .,I 2,:,.'-,,:--'y ,X. A F W if or , I , i, W it 1 311 34 21 123,234 ff W N ff ,mi 2 25 lb, W' 11.55 firm 1 Qgmwigigiw V 1 , ,K 3, wt, r Q i ii , t im A y , l: mt. ii s r, ,' . N 5 29 'Nl' A' 'DVR - ig in 7 z. v- ,,. . hi: :i.'..'.i.l.. ', g:.l .It 51'W' -'11 ft fm. 1 ,, 4s.':5,j:t:v .6 ' A ,fm ',Z L M r. Z .1 1 1 4-:ffm ff--?ziffi: . .,,f, W .. ,. ., . 5, . 1 -t,:.'- I , .f., , .:V.,.-- . , or . sg f X' ia if:.,1r:,:l'53ui,-:,'G,,a ' ' w '-T f K I y 5 . 1 4? 31,1 1 1 , 7' fl we ff ff mt -' ' ,, up f .,. Li , it L l r A 2 N ' beg, M 5 Aft S? 'Tami' lubzsf Y P 1 L ws 9 rt ' f I 1, ww if J f M if 2 8' W r film f at ft yr? Mfg. 14 o.,. 4- J rf ,N mf S -s,,f -'Emu ', i s . . r-: f'I5,vf' ii f r, ' at if 'Me-S ' .- 'Hz' q '1 f S24 aw ir, ,A ti, . .. to ,. 2' i ffl V The 1981-82 JV Football team includes ROW 1: Ran Jones, Gene Ray, Mark Pflug, Mike Crowe, Gary Davis, Jordan Sutton, Jerry Richardson, Eric LaBare,- ROW 2: Norman Pierce, Jeff Cox, David Fullmer, Jeff Sweeney, Kenny Benge, Dennis Eisenmenger, Robert Martin,- ROW 3: Coach Lyle Carlson, Richard - -- 1 Mosley, Doug Darling, Jim Moon, Lynn Gebhart, Mark McNabney, Troy Wooten, Michael Clary, Coach James Nevil. 90- The 1981-82 Freshman Football team includes ROW 1: Matt Pearcy, Kenny Givens, Tony Brewer, Shane Kinney, James K epnen Duke Dennis: ROW2: Joe Grimes, Mike Bessingnano, Dane Martin, David Gillies, Paul Ray, ROWS Coach Mike McLaughlin, Shannon Beard, Lance Malott, Jim Sanders, Kenny Hefzler, Coach Michael Byron. JV and Freshman Football 1 .3 .,1 Q A se se dd W . .i I 1 .1 5 M... 1 K,.,,,K--,?:.,.s--g,:,? .... A . .. . ,. -- 111.31 Q.. fav e K 11 nm. fniei ., .. . ,,, L 1 K 1 12,1 V B Ju 51 we W -3 sf J' -g Freshmen eain experience JU team wins biz eames 1,1 1 1, 1 111 '1- .6150 R 1. 1F'+1e 11 I , 1111' ' 1 . . 1 1 1 ., '1. . sf 151 :- ,.1,,1. his . EA -I P we 1. .1- 3 ,1 'is .ffhw 1 21.11. ' ,,,. '..i? -Li' -11- .Q us 11111. M em 4,- iw. he 1 -11 ,Q e , Q 'Q i His 1A Y li g I M. 11!:1::z L 1 V. -1: -5.-ffm! :fig-5' K 1 1 5 1. gi ! -- .-, 1 31:1 1 S1 3 ,,,.. . .,. AWE E1 1 1 va 12 :iff 1 5112+115 1 'E fi 1. .- li f v 1! ' : ' :A - '-'-- H. :l f-' . .:.. ... -1 5.. . , , , :Km ...... 1, 1--.:,...... . -- ' ' 1 i ' ' ,, if 111 gf? A 1 ' 1 . , 1 11 i, 2 1 , ,W .- , 5-.5 1 , Mig, X 51 . 1s 5 ia, 1 1 .5 1. si.. ...iff 1-K-:Q 651 5. 11- s. 11111: 3561 . i .f , E ' 1--1 1 mi' 3' T ali! gi ii gl Q fi 2 -1 iff: 2? 5 A 525 I '. : 13 ,1 E E 5 2555 in i KK 1 51? E fr S 3 1 1 5 i is 1 ' I I Q 1 f K K K5 51 ' r'. 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KK M Running with the ball is ff95hf770f7 Llstening to Coach Mike McLaughIIn's Kenny Givens. Instructions is freshman quarterback Mike Bessignono. 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ESX-M 1f+5WAAs1Q71Q2Af'ff'Q Wes- 'am-ii?1555525-FASH'AKQZKQZIJKESQQsm-'fi' ---Hzxgaixaliggigas --AAg,.Af1A.AgA5,-W,AAf-gg QQSQSFW-rsxSh-is,-ff?-s-ffsasfff'Af-,Awz-S2:?3AmsAszss1f2iE'--ffwmfiz--:Affwr---Aff-:s2A,25sfAAFA-W'32--wwf,-Si--?fwAz,P -3'-iff--A-WA-wiff,i-,faiimsf-SA 'H' wif'fiwyffi'-gag-5-S--2'if 2-xfzx-2- ef-wg?ffA,: gf',:?.ss-f,,, -- M -- Hopi BS '45--Ss,--fz,. A-,A-. ng to get to rhe boll first is senior Rob Sommers. 92-Boys' Vorsity Boskerboll Macy has 500th victor Tieers win Sectionals 'an' mn.. 9 W H-,,,A,,,,,,... A ,,,A A- MZ' ' M I ,,,, ,A .. 1 if ', S. . 1 QW 'g-', Q:i'g':':-.5 53435, 1s1i:.:: 5?iW7 'V 1 -it K iiliiiifgif- , V -. f Q . .' 2 aff, J1- Q ' F f' Hi? ' ' 2 Qgg i ji -:-- E FEM .. . . it 5 gg Ienjoyed coaching each and every one of Fr - 5 them. -Coach Bob Macy 'iii V 'F A A Six Q .-i 'r-4 'f-' ' ii 'Y ' 152. P.: Ki ,V 5 w 2 ..f ,.., , . S i ' 5355 3 2 -H' if?-srff-4 Q ' e W if ,Eg i i Exif ' Drlbbtling around hls monissenior ' 'E 5 I 2Q,i,f if 5 iii :' - We Buff- W Eiaisrs rites i t Ntssrite 1 4 The 1961-82 Varsity Basketball team Includes ROW 1: Dave Williams, Gene Azbell, Willie Burr, Rob Sammers, ROW 2: Evan Williams, Jon Reibly, Steve Sheehanf ROW 3: Mark Carlson, Todd Rodel, Darrell Mitchell, Lewis Dennis, Jeff Palmer, and Jim Kirk. Rushing down the court wide open is ,MU senior Rob Sommers. Q at ,, of' 'ff 1 ' ' y , W a M: ee 'No Boys' Going up for a lay-up is senior Darrell Mitchelit Varsity Basketball .. . . JU plays as team: IJ Aafl 1 2 2-:f .:, ... gn El fi , l S . a-1, 5. G 5 3 is ' ii Q T ggk, Hx, f lit: gli ' 'Kun W--.,. s Wwlnhennan Mtv-mf'f4cwwvf il.: i.A.,.Qvim. N M t , , , G X , M ','L ikkix :-:- , .. ' , ' ,tn .,,- ,,, ' W g - ':'- 1151 iii . v,,.. -... .gg - ' 'E . or L,ggL is , ' C YJ 1 A hkh AGGFTTJTTTXW T ' ., ' H .,.. t , ,et E A l g w g 2 i , , Q Q A , ii?:..fg.- ,Q ,I r g sw is -5 : 4-, z' E Nr. . K in , we 2' t 1 N -TQ ll 5 FM' ' sz 'f L, ' 'M 5' '- - 5 , J iegimf ' ,S ' - l T Aix :LmL Sw ' , 'l , -Q 1- ' B A' :1Qim,!f-ff -: ' is . ,,,,..ii .. at K 3 , H E E K ck T i t ii 2 T ' Raft' Qi' ' 7-uf' G i icii A ye C N 9, Q f k 1,st,, :Lk E ' M fr ' , .,' A N vu -,vw gi , -4 ' 3' 'K 2 A - .jj ij- . 4 ff' T Ig. Q W f ff J T r ! L35 .y 1 - 1 v w i ,G p T 'M T ,J g, ,,, - 5' iE :l.. 5' , xv M The 1961-82 Freshman Basketball team includes ROW 1: Kregg Clark, Sterling Thompson, Gregg Durham, Brad Stillabower, Mike Bessignano, Sean Miley, Nathan Lawhorn,- ROW 2: Manager Gerald R yals, Duke Dennis, JV and Freshman Basketball Matt Pearcy, Ted Danielson, Gregg Clark, Shannon Beard, ROW 3: Asst. Coach Dave Driggs, Manager Kevin Dillman, Roger Allen, Lance Malott, Tim Stout, Manager Kenny Hetzler, and Head Coach Ron Byram. 'E ' 1 2,223 V tgggga 'san 4 .. fm - 'Q ,,i jj :Q-ti-:in wk tiiti in ? ' 5' 9 YE gl iii S S 4 X 5 ? 2' fs, 'H -:: A-:: , get M- l t 4 4 is Y, fm-1 'f E' t.. 5. 1 X tttt V t. .:::,., ., 1 1 .F 1 .H .. l ,- -- HJR mm Y safe' W- ',a.1 -,g:a,,5,, E - :awp . W . F , gm -1 115-,.1:...,,,-...,5..,::.5: 5:::g,E.:,5 ,Eel 5 ty ,.,. t.,t.,,-:Em 'zE:'v-?1'5:f2i?i:f2f:fi' --:- - 5 g Elf' 1 Wg, if 3 , ' ctw ll Q E2 l l? Fzi giaii? EMM WYE 9 ??iiii?5'3iiglEil alia! 3 5 5 5 E ' E K iff , -. 'swat 'iw' reel? ,T .,,. Q- 'iiifgf e s is E ::'::I'Si3g 5 Xe ii g ::':.: cgfgmfii -551::.. 5 -- v--- -gm: A 'Eff-: :f: 5? Q'7 4 -tw .F ,V a. 95.5.5 1' 'Q z fs : sat: 1 - K , vii .tt ,HL .WWE .:,,+,l , ls 3 gk i ' l sig-S . t,,,,, l.l z E ' 1 Ezl ,,,. . ., : ,xt - - ---- I ttt , ,..,.,... get 'Q' 'L tr .. sm - , if ., 2 2 5 l sill lic l ..,.,,,,.,::.,Z gl? 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W rsrr st, .W A 1 - . am X t :: , H TIT Q ' S ,EM 5 ,L ,, fi s ' - '--- , S H : I 0,.f E :ET , . ass 2 'S E, H A-N, vc:Y:?'f1.'l lDhE5 MS' .. . .. .. it - . .t- X, , :l , . af- I l H E if z, git ., it ,g i , Yi, T 3 , V ,z sgi 155 W fs f , it 5 'fl SHN, ' 'E1l5l l5 53 w K fill ll 3 2 ggi its 5 . , l 5525! la iflliiis 'Qs 33, 'BEE K is 1 'EPB' li' t ' - , if .a ' 2, 2332 lla ' ' sm,i?i ff ' lv 3 5 ,, f: '1 t W 555' - Kgs , EM. iii' . ,255 if 5.3 5, at g W5 5 ' 5. 5 ' iii T Q fl til ,:- 1 B' his gikiifw' l Qlc T ,,, i .,,, ,,.,: N ,2.., tttl Q ri' :-,tt: rwgaims ii s iiir l r-rE 're ' ' iii ira 1 ,,,,. ' T .:: if? T itil t,.sl.ls seaSsasi ls mms E ,U ., a Z Q lg I t ,QT , E .T , 5 i Hoplng his shot will go in, sophomore Mark Carlson watches the ball. Winning helps make the season fun and this year we won a lor. --Coach Ron Byram The 1981-821V Basketball team Includes ROW 1: Evan Williams, Jimmy Kirk, Kyle Brodie, Kirk Durham, Bob Claryp ROW 2: Coach Wally Johnson, Brad Sparks, Brion Kirk, Troy Wooten, Kelvin Walton, and Jeff Azbell. JV and Freshman Basketball-95 Varsity wins Sectional. -I winnine season for .IU -A 2 N H Af fi , 233' The 1981-82 Girls Varsity Basketball ROWS Jane Janes Mickey McMullen, A 'L 95' 5 if H 51 f':'Q5itifWY'L53E2if'.lU'2?3f K '!'i5ff'ffPf?' f' f' W :EW , :' W i'f'?V5j'l Wir :- - :5: s1',' ' . '92 f V7 , B ' i ii 1 .W a as is - A ' , to fel- A -cl i s. 15 'f mf E :Fatt .QF'Wif.iQP???wf:wi?g4f3 wr -W .- -- H -'Wx 1' sf 1 -W 5 V M6 . f l .A s2?,,M es,f? ter t sara- af A , . -A is W W .. Sign gil L Z' K s 'il YK if T ... l 'Ft .. Y, DVA 5w -': , . 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W wt arg-Z2 A Q C , sie Q W., new 2 t -- K- if sf- riffs 5 in-ln' wfnfaf :-2-if ' ' 5 N Ji r l-m fr s 4 N, 1- ' i'F '.i 'v' .. ' 7 ' '-4 1 'V ', ' ' B - Y' '- ii :-' 7 62 ft? ,.-'ggygsit lf- ,ufis Sa , -' v -0 W fat 3? C l - i - it V 't f df U r si , L ii L, w t, K 1 Q -e: ft . la 1 ,., it msg is r , Ig? ks s is if 6 ... ,.1. . .1- 4 -.. - V. - Bf hii . . . .. . .. . .. .. A z g , , 25 X 5, t X M I Ht? Haggis-rifffzggw gsgr g it s : gi 5, 'A -3 l - i n33?ri5'1 l?1W' 91 v ?i fE5919.i ' 54 at 3 'W Y ?5f? ?Y fiW J ' I i f., A, 4? 7, we W A f V , . ff:-ft -ss.. ,ig , ' 3, .5 5- Qin, 7 H3 ' t Q K s sw f als' 'inf M, W, .,,,, ,,,., ,,,.,,,,.,,,,....s,,,... ,,,, M, team Includes ROW 1 Coach Bob Brenda Flohr Klm Chandler, Betsy V ff' rr Biddle Amy Hall Barb Ousley Brenda Thomas Desiree Marshall, Barb Marquis Coach Pam Wolfe ROW2 Springer and Pam Grimes. G! xx 'J ' A m W,,,,,,,,,,m, K 1 E . , ,.?, .r. ,..,,,, Q .,,i: .,.. W, C Q Ar Y 3 1 ff! fs. 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' 5 -fzwifsw WAiEi5gArAfw,A..r'xe1 answerer LRETMW we:1m?Qgw.e'ASR,frAA5 we M AWA- 37 f r fwA:1,e.Ssfs zswm - ,As-Us-ll'r3'f25'ii -1,wf,QgX,,gA,,gy2?5,g:gqs:sMeQ4 Aff EEQQEKFYQZA' wlvifilflifljaff' Wi L1Q:i.'L T' ?'::'5:??f,55'-i:SQ:i'if7:fiF'5:MlA2i!5'L fl. S -:bei Siifiigf:f5ffs5i3?'Ti573i?' As shejumps up to catch the baIl.junior The 1981-82 Girls' JV Basketball team Desiree Marshall appears ro be floating Includes ROW 1: Coach Bob Biddle, in the air. Amy Hall, Barb Ousley, Brenda Marquis, Coach Pam Wolfe, ROW 2: Debbie Henrgen, Krisry Murphy, Cindy Poppe, Shelly Smith, Carrie Burzin, Karyle Schmidt, Linda Eberle, Ann Morning, Sharon Spearman, Sheila Trplerr, Emili Sperh, and Lana Iliff The last part of the season the girls improved with better team play and good defense. ' '-Coach Bob Biddle Girls' Basketball-97 With continued improvement and reasonable dedication our returning teom members may experience exceptional success next year. -Coach Mark Roy 96-Wrestling fz11n::W2':9LiKt1gQgjgnfftifggwss-znsztiistvl'tE5'!?A5QYQfi5 f'5?V4!5iT53?'As' '537t? 'WYi5:5 Ml 9155539533: , .ii asis,.r,.g,,3M,w-Vrms s .rs,i.,r,,,Q1-my i,s,fsW1ii?wgs1iX,Args'Sl2 wget LEW, fi'25lS1QQ,5g,lQ5, g,,,,fe,AigAgg QKNQSQBTALSV :Suas V Awlgggugi 535 kwa ,.LgL,QgAfA:?'ie5ZS 5459 if,twsw,iff.w,WLMig, n,,i.,fi.,,Q m.fs.',n, . is,sifM.,,A'w-1,H. fig, few ggi, frfsstireigQSiggeggsv31e2f5329225wgQYQERQ522g2jsfEQ?gii'iwgs5'TQEisfiif5fsi5 r,,,,,v.5,A.s,.rg,fg,fm.,Sf,i..w,fW5f,,m,, meWg,,.fQ.is5s,1,w,LgM ,rms-si '.fi,,..i--,ts.A,,ii,A.,,m, V- 's,,.iq,.im,cWsssLfe,1,w -frets-is-ffAfSfAf .am-qi,, isis. 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X S , ,Mwst JB5,,,Sv.,..E,.,M,,,,., ,, .1 wg: .W if ,. ,,.,,. ,Ars ,,.. .,.,, .,,.., ,mv s ,,,,.i,M m W..mw,s,,. .A rss, is .Ms H..V,,..fs,f.S,4cM,if,:xss,a.r.e?2g5w:wf 'iAf1fwAeaz1wAfs,Ast f -ff, 1,2 A ,im-AAYQ :rwrfgtgwieiawr-smtevasiiewfsg Afwvzdf W if - ,J 1gigifjgie15,1-sg:v.fefs-I2in22wigszgssiWs51i,g,1sea4a?1t A. Q .5455 sf Y,Sgf'f2fi,fQ2Lf5iL27fr2T?ii.25sm,2'g:5Q The 1961-82 Wrestlerettes include ROW 1: Lora Lund, Avis Althouse, Kay Nicholsp ROW 2: Anastasia Holland, Judy Hopper,- ROW 3: Suzy Loe, Shelly Kline, Kecia Redmon, Kelly Mooney, and Sherrie Gaunt. Straining with all his mightjunior Bob Reyes tries to pin his opponent. Coach Mark Ray gives some lost minute advice to junior Steve Joseph. fi. A Waiting for the start of his match is junior Troy Martin. , . , . Team eains experience, J -I varsity third at CIC Ee X 'ii' ,X 5 . , .,,. -V i m ff is - 5 ai ' X .... - l r ,T 'tg T5 -s is t gs 1 - ' '- its 1 1: - ' - ' ' ' 2, -' H 5 5 . ,F-tgf gd z x e ssiit f . gi t , 5 ' f W is ,, 7 M H555 5 H 1 . 2 1' if s52if.gf5i:i 'i'f5 at Zig i1'..'1.L'Ni?fii Ml 5 ' 1 E . .. - Xe- - ' 'sm-t.: -:-Emi :'?i'.: . E: viii: 55? , . :e.:s.,.--V 5.-if-arte-fcfaamm -.. .fu :,.'i1 ' - fii,. .' .li r ii-:nf - i5:113'27E 'K . S ,,., . ' ' ':. -EC-1-iii.M?flz:: 'rf:r:+,::ss:f2 is-3' ug-fs , es . , , - Jgwfrgggifff 621335 7g 'S ' 11' .QE e ' 'i . if 'ET resist :sf if sf s3Ef1JiW1?ff2l'f -5, .o 'le ' Hfel , . t .' - : 7 1 ,Q - . 5 if fa, - - - - ff. 110,25 521-frrlee eefv -fzE,sS'Q?f2: sIw g3s?l+ofv. g far01e.,r H-,xg lrsf A ' 41. .-1 4 Pulling with determination junior Steve Sophomore Jeff Williams frees himself Joseph tries to flip his opponent over. from his opponents hold. Holding his opponent to the mat junior Ron Jones gets ready to flp him. Hmm--A The 1981-82 Wrestling team includes ROW 1: Rodney Clark, Shane Kinney, Tony Brewer, Chris Peters, Pat Cooley, Bret Nye, Troy Stapleton, ROW 2: David Gillies, Joe Reyes, Doug Darling, Todd Malseroulle, Alan Kirk, Chad Eikenberry, William Calender: ROW 3: Eric Games, Ron Jones, Dave Stanton, Steve Joseph, Greg Loe, Jeff Cox, Todd Kinney, Troy Martin, Troy Gornrog ROW 4: Coach Mark Ray, Gene Jones, Jeff Williams, Bobby Reyes, Mike Ward, Tony Reich, Jim Hoover, Manager Jeff Ulery, and Coach Mike McLaughlin. 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' '-Coach Teri Clark Holding ci handstand while in the splits junior Robyn Ridenour shows the beauty and grace in gymnastics, Hoping all those hours of practice pay off freshman Vicki Hsher starts her run towards the vault. Junior Robyn Ridemour does a back flip-flop during her floor exercises Gymnastics- 1 01 This yeor's teom hos shown tremendous improvement' '-Cooch Jock Wolrermire 1 1 i .1 Putting the ball, senior Jamie Volpert hits the ball in the hole for por. 1 02-Golf ,, ,gl , L 1 F0H0Win9 fhfol-19h on 0 f0ifW0Y Sh0f. Sophomore VIII Dltzler putts the ball sophomore Morc Clingomon watches towards the hole to pick up a bogie. his shor. 10-- .eu J J Youne team looks ahead: UT T wins second at Count M EQQNQQW m ' W WW' Nz.. Q' :fi if N -'P W 'Rig fb ... ,wr , .Aga if :Ja J' an N? like s if , Teeing-off to the 16th hole, freshman David Holdermon displays good form. The 1962 Golf team includes ROW 1: Randy Wolfe, Will Dirzler, Mike Clary, Bill Garrland, Mark Carrerp ROW 2: Jim Gaunr, Sterling Thompson, Marc Clingaman, Jeff Sweeney, Jamie Volperr, and Coach Jack Walrermire. Goff- 1 03 Shortstop Mike Bessignano gets ready to throw the ball to get a man out on first. Sliding into second base, hoping to beat the rhrow, is senior Jon Reibly. 1 if . A a,,.qu-. - - rj Youne team exhibits -' -' spunk and determination The 1982 Varsity Baseball team includes ROW 1: Gregg Green, Rob Sommers, Mike Bessignano, Danny Wingard, Todd Kinney, Kyle Brodie, K regg Clark, ROW 2: Ke vin Dillman, .lim Moon, Dennis Miller, David Cochran, Gene Ray, Jeff Wolfe, Brad Sparksg ROW 3: Coach David Driggs, Jon Reibly, Brad Eaglin, Mark Mooney, Troy Wooten, Brian DeBIasio, Denny Williams, and Coach Bob Biddle. 104-JV and Varsity Baseball 'he 1982 JV Baseball team includes lOW 1: Brad Stillobower, Kevin Dillman, Kregg Clark, Gene Ray, Doug Darlingp ROW 2: William Wise, Dennis Miller, David Cochran, Anthony Divito, Jim Moon,- ROW 3: Coach Dave Driggs, Brian DeBlasio, John McGue, Shannon Beard, Lance Molort, Brad Sparks. 1 his , Senior senior Jon sliding into llTGlllL he 1962 Batglrls Include ROW 1: Tina PERU 8A7GlRl- mEmi 15 . 1 Case: ROW 2: Cindy Hunt, Carrie Butzin, lolden, Elaine Liska, Kathy Lees, Kim Suzie Orr, and Malinda Mongoso, The team has exceeded all expectations on how well they would do this year -Coach Bob Biddle XII u My -1 ' Us-L.: i , Ms, Sophomore Kyle Brodie shows o look of determination as he swings or the baseball. JV and Varsity Baseball- 1 Our girls have converted what is usually considered an individual into a true team sport. -Coach Ron Qualls i ts ffl U i It it rw K 2' i it riff 5 t g V: A t M s-:s M Wi.: EEE Ei y . sa 3 Q gf, I :..,, , fr 51' :ef at li I E E f,s. ,ZIZQY f W :,ss.-,EV ll s-2s 211 ,:, g s . , 12125. 5 i 12255: I ' 5 z t i i tai I S 5 , E I 1 lx ll! X 555 ' it fr N 1 ' ,is QE H X E5 l d ss 5 51 ,. :EIZ 1'sQ f r V H' Freshman Vickl Harrison concentrates on making it over the hurdle in a race. Setting the pace, sophomore Kim Chandler is slightly ahead of freshman Sharon Crowe. 1 06-Girls' Track c i I. 'S l ' fi 8? 'fr if Crossing the finish line first, sophomore Jumping high, junior LeeAnn Boone Missy Hack wins the 400 Meter Relay. tries to get as much distance as possible. A FJ ,. Break school records -' -I-3'-J -J-I Crowned Count Champs Clearing the bar, sophomore Michelle Pearcy shows good form. The 1962 Girls Track team includes ROW 1: Regina Ryder, Kim Chandler, Barb Ousley, Besry Thomas, Missy Hack, Vicki Harrison, Emili Sperhg ROW 2: Krisri Hoover, Karyle Schmidt, Michelle Pearcy, Kristy Murphy, Deanna Williams, LeeAnn Boone, ROW 3: Ann Morning, Juawana Hinron, Nancy Williams, Sharon Crowe, Coach Ron Qualls. Girls' Track- 1 T. . , U L,,, , , , W VMW , eff, ,L,4,AA,, W wfMWiAQ,A hmZ,LLA H , , ,, : ,AL Q :.., U , W zzl W ., , ,, Amzi 2 ALUVAW, W mm, A P, :S ag ::xg--t:--:EQ .. ,W ,... A ei: fi. 4 tt ig , M M , C. 24 ' 5 '--. yfyk k kk :MW is , K ggggiifg 142255 tfgti .,-- , W ss: g ' : - ' ig : :1-- 2 -' - V -- , if :gg E f: ' 554555, '5i'.iI':4 F 25,11 , 'We-'ii -Sak --2 1 : 3'-alla af-jE1Ti:Zf'51 152.253 1' E 1 all 5 i ii 5 gi EE if Ii Wi M5 fi 5 Sl f 5 5 X :Eu 155555 it EXE ,sei t 'I ,,. ' har... - ii 3 3 5' -. f 1 E 5 N i ,,,, W, 3 K . f 1 gg , E2 ' r g' f5i3f::f z ' E dit: 5 E 5- CW Ififqi' ,s' W 5 TZ Z -'mi ,.H'l? ,E ' :S li Ef galgiii 'kkk 5 if 5 5 5 5 if E f 1 ge g et ,gg fa --fig --:Ev-.t-:KQg5,.N':: Q .... ' L ..4-Higgs M ,M L fren '-s,,zgf,Z.,.5 f - '- H ,. ,,,.-,134if:,,:3,,gA., shag 1 is I 4 . w,,,, ,,,,, M M fff,f,,,,,, i ,,,,.,m,,W,, ,..m,.,..,,,, , .,,,, 'f 65 2522 , ,.,, ,, ' , K ' ' it l i fL,. -,,, ,M ,-h- Y f, A i ' '- 'ff . Y' , C if ' .,,, ---,- K w f ' , ' ---, : f ,. Y : ' fr i 7 r LL ' 'h , . ' A H3 ' t 5 W , . '--. me 1- -- ...f .Q ' 'iff' '1'gf,g:.-'f ,ffwfif f u+iQWi4s g Eii ':s 2f:'f rfiiwmf:H1'f.l, ': i.i y' 7iw fQ2.' xfgFI'fr 955222.sf-r'if 'f+iN pmt' :eff--'Q-'i11i: as 2 3: 'E V 'A , 'f , K'-va-tri -A .-,, '.i-f f r 'L 1,i'ZJ?hQ 'fulw W K-Wi' il -ft 'fi ii: Eif 1' M,?i?:5Q -2 1:12 v--- E Jai 32512 1?.:5'.':'. 151' 55-Y. Fa.':.,'f-53 315 55:5 35:2 f ' ,,,, Ei l' h 4 ft it i P 5 ' ' , --'g - ' ' is V E V . ., V ,I E 2, -- : : is - ,..,,., , f , ,, , f -yyv f---, 3 .- U A fi? H if .. f r ',,'. 'Z i it x' , L LVV, V L , 2 X gg, 3 5 ,,ee 1 R- ,,,, K , h a f g i --,,, .. H H it Getting ready to jump a high hurdle senior Dave Prather leads his race. The 1982 Boys' Track team includes ROW 1: Jeff Azbell, Bob Clary, Jim Kirk, Lewis Dennis, Mike Galbraith, Jeff Palmer, Charlie Walker, Mike Ward, ROW 2: Norman Pierce, Ramond Lyke, Ron Jones, Derrick Lee, Kenny Benge, Steve Joseph, Bryan Warder, Reggie Ryder, ROW 3: Assistant Coach Mike Byron, Manager Michelle Connolly, Greg Archibegue, David Hogan, Jeff Cox, Kelvin Walton, Peter Gillies, Paul Ray, James Shipman, and Coach Ron Byram. Not pictured are Roger Allen and exchange student Ken Jacobsson. 1 08-Boys' Track .. ,M ,c,,.. ' Qi I K C as ,Q M ' ' -W' - : A- - ' -ffl .H ' S . ' P , 5 , W il ,,,,, , ,,,, ,, ' it ,. U , ia: efjkxaj 2 , xg , F lf 'ef M i , ' ff ' F I i are gi: 4 we -fi K F 2 f 'Y ' 1 f,,' ,, gs ' X ' f K I N ig Pkg ? . En, . 3 1 i K ff' n W f ig i ' , va mf 1, A t . , e Q , , ? K Pap, 9 3 AA ' ,, R4,?i 'ht F' ,jr 03, ' R ,,,, . f v ii f, b . - ' .v W 1 -' ' 5 2 11 - f ,, M I - Sh, , in W N Q ' f ' 'K ' f 1 ,WW , -.4 1 f ,E s,,, --ii 'YA W . Ag xr' it xx 9 , 4,4 L ffl Q - ,A fi, Vx A 551, .., ffffw, 5,3-' ,.,, K , w A l 1, ' . I. V' , Av A ' ' 5 i - 'Life ' r- 4 V V 2 , if 4 . . 3' '3' i ' ' ' f E, ' .i ff ' , ' 4. -HQ.. I 14 ' , ,T '. , 11? x f if ' ff ' - QW ,- . , ' 5 ,ai M I 1 ' 9 K 5 f' , ' V ., , - ' I an , g- ' 1 ' B ,1 X X V W I ,A I K 4 Au, ,,,,f . Q S rl, A 25. ,. 6? u i ' 'Y , 'F' , , W V V Erik- 1 F , S sm-. dim' ' P ' ,1 ' 'ff ' .-E.. Y' 1 , 2' f, - y- I 'L 7 C K ' as if Y R ' gh Q iw .' q7 g,7f . - K ,fs , - N'- V, , A B ' . I. ,k'W.1'22, . ' A ' - .' ' ' , ,. 345, ...MQ Siimlr-Q, , , , A' , , ., A -f . , .c V f A , V. r u ,za I .. 9 ,, 'W' g vliaiaz 4 jg Q ' - -- Ng. f 3 f,,'.',:1g1 Q A fill' ui., gy: :sg Q, r .V.. 5 W if 27515 4' Zz I-'Nm -final V ' '. x 5 474:-1-I I .. 4 iivl , V: 3 . .,,. W A .W .. . ., f I-1-vw 54, , ' l ' S'g i' ' if -W N H- i' ' Y ,.w,.,,4if-Z? . . - .. . . -- ' ef: ,,QQ,, I - gf, A .Mfg 1313? A ' A A A A in 0 -, m I ., in LA J V-Q. . lv. ' , K , +R. Z. 'ff fr , , -. .. .. l as rw i my ii VL . . , . H .- i , 1 N .. - . J . -- .ef A - ji ,, if .lf , ,W W L 1 A - ' L 1 in .m' H , L , f , .,,k V ...f .,.. QQ 'fff fi--'H , V W L,-, H ,--, ' , , .,h. ,.X, ,,,... .vvv ,, A , ...L S ..,,A , M in , W Jumplng high to cleor the bar is wsophomore Kelvin Walton. Q This being my lost seoson as track coach has been very enjoyable and I would like ro thank all the athletes. -Coach Ron Byrom 4 Uv' 5 ,vw h,-- H, N, H .. V if in We faq Sprlntlng to the flnlsh llne junior Charlie Walker gives ir all he 's got. Striving to win hls race B sophomore Norman Pierce. Boys' Track- 1 Album Divider r . .5 il. fi 1 get -ig: 9,2 ,rag ' 'Skt'-.. if-S . r -- 'Y' A if f 'ff T 5, ills ii. g 51255, wil C' D X' x 'sv I fag? -- .S -.A 3. 53.4 .,. W ik i Top to bottom: 1. Displaying his spirit, junior Jeff Sweeney dresses for punk rock day. This was only one of the many dress-up days held during Homecoming week, 2, Sophomore Marc Clingaman and Derrick Lee are just finishing up their lunch as they wait for the bell to ring to go back to class. 3. Supporting the faculty basketball team against the Maconquah faculty is not only the students but also Mrs. Lynn Casper, P,E. teacher, and her son, Derek Casper. 4. The freshman class cheers wildly and a few even give standing ovations for the Peru faculty Wal .BH Tiger team during thier match against the Maconoquah faculty. The match was sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes KFCAD. 5 EAPD To 35 E WHE N YOUHFA SENIQR! ,,1r,Mli1lilfllliii, is 7- I A F il Swinging his ax in protest against the - .kki I school lunch, senior Rod Schram plays N ,, ,M 5 the part of the boogie man in the E senior class skit, Friday the 20th, in the 1981Rodeo. as - One of the highlights ofa basketball pIoyer's career is to be honored with his parents on Senior Nights Also ' honored were the senior guy and girl cheerleaders and their parents. , I l What 1S lt 11ke to be a semor. BETH ANN LYON- JON RICHARDSON- SUE FENIMORE- DAVE KEIZEL- It's scary because you lt's all right! lt's also great lt feels great but it is also There's really nothing have so many decisions to because it feels good to be kind of depressing, because quite like it. The year goes make after graduation. the best and high and it's going to be the last time by fast and then you con't mighty. l'lI be with all my friends at wait for graduation night. one time. l E 5. 'N fs as ci Egg? s s H g f - - -ti 4- fs 1, S , , Us ' assi Showing what happens to an Backing-up the basketball team, these underclassman that walks into the senior women show their spirit and senior hallway, seniors Mike Word, Tim what it is like to be an upperclassman . Jackson, Greg Loe, and Jeff Fisher force on 5enior Night. sophomore Patrick Cooley into a locker. 1 1 2-Seniors , ,Www Wt W. . ,yesmiff are mswusr,s W-ft M Wmusmmtayaeefefswww W X W,.,.uwJ:L:e-1. .,. awf.1We1,.:ifmhW.mmsmeM m,yfQEsas5,messzsisswwawmmsiswsezm ,,s-:w su -from smmfmtmzsvz, ....,.. -m:1f:,,,i,,,. eel-gf.. .,,.,ww'?-,','.m'm,, r- - - . ,c:y:nfmmv::'1,,., vsa--w::r::eeu4ms't'M-'-'ia1v:i:s::ffas::.::..,e,r,:'-Nw-wfaaxvesx.-:ww-1:.-:Qwsswwmwmvwwwsepssmwwmsmeemwzscwmwesmwwfmwmmrfswxmduwn-mvwmw ww:ew-'Lf-ss:Q:::.::1fQ..:Mx1s.wrwsre.T:::xmmwmfsfmwwrrrxs,-W1rf', ' wi' 82 GLASS DFFIGHRS ,.W w W,NA M , N , ,A L We A V Wn,N, , lNew traditions born rying to start new troditions wos the moin gool of the senior closs officers. Their first occomplishment wos getting the student body out of class for competitive octivities ot the footboll stodium. Don Mongoso, senior closs president, soid that the reosoning behind this wos to get more participation ond school spirit. Another trodition set was the selling of mogozines instead of condy to roise the money needed to get the senior pictures in color in the yeorbook. Senior closs odviser, Mr. Donold Stone, felt that magazine subscriptions would sell better becouse thejuniors hodjust completed their onnuol condy soles. The senior class officers included president, Don Mongoso, vice president, Judy Hopper, secretory Bobbie Sue Hawkins, treosurer, Tim Jockson and two enlor class officers include left to right: Sarah Rudkin, representative: 77m representatives' Karin Foster ond Soroh Rudkin ' zckson, treasurer, Judy Hopper, vice president, Dan Mongoso, president, K orin Oster, representative, and Bobbie Sue Hawkins, secretary, not pictured. it sw I F Bill Adams Kris Akers Monroe Alfrey Tammy Ambrose Rick Andrews ,,,w312s F -ru Denise Archuleto Felicio Archuleto Stocey Ashbough Gene Azbell Steve Bober if s e-,,f1M 'S M 5er1iOrS--A-I3-1 Melanie Bacon Cliff Bakehorn Joe Baumiller Michael Bean John Benedict Kristin Bosse Elizabeth Bowles Denna Bowman Teresa Bowman Kathy Bramlet STUDENT DJ T-Schram spins discs me fav A E' 'BD lk! Preparing for his newscast, senior Rod Schram looks over the AP and UPI news bulletins. 1 14-B-Seniors -3 I M n a small 15' by 15' room, surrounded by album covers and rock group pictures on the walls, sits senior Rod Schram. Rod started his disc jockey career when his father bought the WAYT radio station in Wabash. He became a regular discjockey during his freshman year. He said, A lot of people get jobs at various food places. You can get really tired of making pizzas and hamburgers every day. Radio is something different. You get to keep up to date with all the things in the news, and serve the community by giving then information and free public services. lt's something I really enjoy doing. Rod disc jockeys mostly on Sundays from 3 p.m. to dusk. Sunday is the only day reserved strictly for rock. To close each of his program days, he plays songs from his favorite group AC I DC. Him Rondoll Bronomon Richord Brewer Deboroh Browning Shown Buffingron Willie Burr 5' Borboro Bufrree Melonie Buffs Down Bufzin Leoh Coronzoro Lindo Corrorn Debro Childers Tereso Christensen Blyrhe Christopher Towno Clork Jennifer Clinton Monico Cochron Williom Conner Gory Cooper Liso Creoger Poz Ano Dobdoub Seniors-B-D-1 1 5 i-W WWW M fl'-:tis-Ti- ..... c'MiMf,'?,?2:e:.fw-'Qf':' c.,,--'-1 -ss -msczc A W., STUDENT BUIIY DFFIGEBS Goals set and met M Student Body officers include left to right Elaine Gartlond secretory Lynne Rice Ice president Rod Schrom president and Elizabeth Bowles treosurer not pictured ools of the Student Council this yeor were obtoined with greot enthusiosm. President Rod Schrom s moin gools were to moke the Student Council more productive ond to better eoch member s leodership quolity. These gools were occomplished with work on everyone s port. The spirit committee got things off to o reol good stort with posters up for every gome. Vice president Lynne Rice felt thot the underclossmen s ideos ond drive helped o greot deol with odding to Student Council porticipotion. The odministrotion olso helped by cooperoting with the in-closs meetings. Student Council sponsored o brunch thot hos the y possibilities of becoming on onnuol event. Also they sponsored the onnuol Morp which wos chonged from o Volentine s Donce to o St. Potrick s Doy Donce. T The Student Council officers included president Rod Schrom- vice president Lynne Rice- secretory Eloine Gortlond ond treosurer Elizobeth Bowles. Shelly Dovis Deboroh Doy Tommy DeBlosio Mike Donoldson Joe Doyle Brod Eoglin Robert Eorhort Dono Eckelborger Tim Eddy Missy Edwords 1 16-D-E-Seniors L '321'i F W p,J .Qm 'Wg :M M N 'i'ML1f.'mi1si'Lf?Wf'i.: rf-wwagffgkm-wWWw.,m Mg-N-M':7..,,MJ' .,. .. 'W-Nffw-M gT'ir-M-R-mwgiwm .-rfsywr fw mwfmw S s.m.,K.,,v.:ie05EY'Wi..Qfwfix?i'f.ms'.'sf:f:f'l2fT L,, w..tQg-W ,.,.. w mi Denise Font Sue Fenimore Clorence Fischer Jeff Fisher Brendo Flohr Annette Floro Korin Foster Brod Fouchey Rhondo Gorrett Eioine Gortlond Kim Grohm Tom Grote Yvonne Grimrnett Ernest Gross Tereso Guyer rl if HF ',-if-P km. 6 Leso Homlett Kelly Horrnon Jeri Horris Donny Hortlerood Bobbie Sue Howkins Mroro Seniors-F-H-1 1 7 Lourie Herzler Chorles Highf Porry Hooglond Porrick Hoff Mike Holdermon 'Um Lori L. Hoover Judy Hopper Williom Howord Tim Jockson Trocey Jockson A WNV, J W ,fr --v , W, , 'sz Michelle Jording Brion Johnson Tommy Johnson Gene Jones Sherry Jones qs f , l , l l ' 0 iff, W if TSW q ' rid , Trenr Jones Pom Konippe Dovid Kiezel Shirly Keller Todd Kinney 1 18-H-K-Seniors l Chorles Lofferty Jeff Londis Cyndy Long Peggy Lenordson Sondy Lindsey Borboro Loe Greg Loe Kothy Logsdon Potti Lorenc Lee Anne Loy DLDER AND WISE! Class tells it as is I I ll Senior Gene Azbell gives younger brother Jeff wise advice. 1 f MF enior yeor is usuolly the most exciting yeor of high school. Underclossmen usuolly look forword to it with o sense of excitement mingled with opprehension. In order to colm some feors seniors were osked to give underclossmen odvice on how to oct ond whot to expect their senior yeor. Enjoy school while you con. When I look bock, it seemed like the four yeors went so fost. Also, try to get something out of school, you'll feel like you've occomplished something when it comes time to groduote, insteod of feeling like you hove wosted your time. -GENE AZBELL Just be yourself! Don't moke stupid mistokes! Enjoy your senior yeorI -BRAD EAGLIN Don't try to grow up too fost. Enjoy life while you con. Don't be one of mony people who look bock ond soy 'I should have done thot' or 'I missed out on so much. '-CAROL THARP I Seniors-L-1 14. 'Qin Pofricio Lyke Lindo Modden Cynrhio Molorr Lorri Morburger Brendo Morquis .W cw- Scorr Moughmer Danielle McConohoy Ruerro McKinney Chio McMohon Mickey McMullen , , W , Vi ' 5-1 milf V l 1 K-'f '1vq-I are ' ws., Tim Meives Michelle M. Mensing Soro Mills Dorrell Mitchell Jomes Mitchell Donny Mongoso Mike Mongoso Lorry Mosher Mio Moudy Rego Myers YUUNG STAR Senior sings and wins he twelve years of music background really paid off for senior Elizabeth Bowles as she won the talent competition in the 1981 Junior Miss Pageant. Commenting on why she entered the contest Elizabeth said, I thought it would be a great opportunity to better myself and see what I could really do, along with it being fun and a way to make some new friends. Usually being an accompanist and not a solo performer she also thought that this was one of her chances to be in the spotlight, Winning the contest was really a happy time for her and being first runner-up and winning the Spirit of Junior Miss was also very thrilling. No matter if she decides to continue her music at Purdue or not, she replied, I know it will always be one of my favorite hobbies. Senior Elizabeth Bowles sings Crossword Puzzles in the 1981Rodeo. She won the talent competition in the Junior Miss Pageant with this act. Ev 4 sf: IK X Terry Nelson Kellie Newnum Jeffrey North James Nye Danny Oaks Jeff Palmer Joseph Pepper Robert Peters Jeffrey Pontius Lisa Pope Seniors-N-P-1 2 1 SEIIDR INSIGHT 1'-'82 How do you feel. Shown Buffington, Willie Burt. and Steve Sheehan display their senior spirit. eing o senior is not only o privilege to mony, but olso o gool finolly obtoined. A few seniors were osked the question, How does it feel to be o l senior? l lt is o greot feeling to know thot this is my lost yeor in high school. lt mokes me feel older ond o little bit wiser, but I think the neotest feeling is the excitement ol groduoting thot the whole senior closs shores. -SHAWN BUFFINGTON lt feels reolly good to be o senior. During your lost yeor one tries to moke everything gojust right. One tries to moke his lost yeor his best yeor. -STEVE SHEEHAN lt feels greot to be o senior ond knowing thot I will be groduoting. Although I om looking forword to college, l om not looking forword to being o freshmon ogoin. -JAMIE VOLPERT 'fi Dovid Prother Williom Rober Jon Reibly Liso Reibly Lynne Rice Don Richords Jon Richordson Betty Rogers Joonno Rothermel Beverly Royol 1 22-P-R--Seniors Debro Rucker Soroh Rudkin Jeff Rush Steven Sompson Beth Sowyer Y'-Ibn ' 5 Jill Scheerer Rod Schrom Nick Shoffer Steve Sheehon Lori Short AE , ,w v,.- , f at ' , 2 iv ,ff 5 . 5' v. Milton Shultz Stonly Shultz Tony Sisk Fred Smith Sondy Smith , . w Fred Snow Audrey Sofionos Robbie Sommers Scott Sparks Dovid Stonton Seniors-R-S-1 L: H Morgoref Elizobeth Thomos Brion Townsend Down Trudeou Russell Turpen Steenborger Eli ' 1 4 W Molly Viclsery Jomie Volpert A Andrew Wolsh Mike Word Jornie Weover ,Arm Louonno Whitoker Ann White Shelly White Pomelo Wiles Antoine Willioms Dove Willioms Denny Williorns Lorry Willis Donno Wilson Ruth Wilson 1 24--S-W-Seniors Donny Wingord Motthew Wolf Sherry Woodword Beth Wooten Brion Worden Kevin Worl Chorles Wright Kim Zink Kenneth Jocobsson Dole A. DoWolt TBADITIDI snnmns nor rlcrunnn Seniors Vote Andy Adoms Bill Boker Mike Boswell Williom Collonder Brion Deon Shown Dillmon Corl Edmond Dennis Forshee John Golbroith Chorles Geiselmon Robin Goshert Mike Griggs Adrion Honn Kim Horshmon Rosonne Holley Terry Hopper Loncio Lee Beth Lyon Dovid Moxwell Joe Moxwell Brod Minns Phyllis Roberts Allen Roper John Sovoie Thomos Sovoie Tommy Sells Corol Thorp L Lorry Townsend Dovid Vitek Lori Whiteheod very yeor it is o trodition for the seniors to vote on colors, o song, o motto, ond o flower. This yeor seniors voted to weor groduotion gowns of light blue ond dork blue. After they received their diplomo, senior girls were given o white rose tipped in blue. The song Only the Strong Survive by R.E.O. Speedwogon wos ployed ot Senior Awords Doy. Seniors olso voted os their closs motto the following soying by English poet Rolph Woldo Emerson, Whot lies oheod of us ond whot lies behind us ore tiny motters compored to whot lies within us. The seniors voted on everything except for the closs song in the office, becouse the items such os the gowns ond roses needed to be ordered eorly to get them by groduotion. The closs song wos voted on during homerooms. Seniors-W-Z- 1 SENIDR INDEX ANDY ADAMS-Musician-Basketball 1,25 Cheerblock Cmens7 15 Football 25 Boys Track 1,2. BILL ADAMS- Undecided. KRIS LYNN AKERS-Undecided-Cheerleader 25 Gymnastics 1. MONROE ALFREY-Entrepreneur-Basketball 1,25 Cheerblock Cmens7 15 Golf 1. TAMMY DARLENE AMBROSE-Air Force-Belles 45 Cheerblock 15 FHA CTreasurer7 45 Powderpuft1,2,4. RICKY W. ANDREWS--Biochemist-Band 1,2,3,45 NHS 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Junior Achievement 3. DENISE ALVINA ARCHULETA-RN Nursing-Basketball 35 Cheerblock 2. FELICIA FAY ARCHULETA-Business Administrator-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cheerblock 15 Girls Volleyball 2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,4. STACEY LYNN ASHBAUGH-Business Administrator-Rodeo 35 Student Council 2,3,4. GENE AZBELL-Professional Career-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Boys State 3 Calternate75 Cross Country 1,2,35 Cheerblock Cmens7 15 NHS 3,45 P-Club 2,3,4. STEPHEN BABER-Undecided. MELANIE JILL BACON - Undecided. CLIFF BAKEHORN-Engineer CArchitecture7. BILL BAKER-Undecided. JOE BAUMILLER-Undecided-Baseball 1,2. MICHAEL R. BEAN-Auto Mechanic. JOHN BENEDICT-Undecided-Band 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3. KRISTY BOSSE-Undecided. ELIZABETH ANNE BOWLES-Engineer-All School Play 25 Band 1,2,3,4 CCaptain 475 Belles 15 Choir 3,45 Class Officer 1 Nice President75 Student Council 1,2,3,4 CTreasurer 475 GAA 1,2,3,45 Girls State 45 Girls' League 1,25 Jazz Band 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 P-Club 1,2,3,45 Rodeo 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Swing Choir 3,4. DENNA L. BOWMAN-Undecided. TERESA S. BOWMAN--Undecided. KATHY D. BRAMLET-Undecided. RANDALL BRANAMAN-Architect or Musician-All School Play 3,45 Band1,2,3,45 Drama Club 3,4 CBailiff 475 Jazz Band 1,2,3,45 NHS 45 NFL 3,45 Rodeo 1,2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Speech 3,4 Nice President 475 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Nice President 27. DANNY BREWER-Undecided-Band 15 Boys Track 35 Football 1,3. DEBBIE L. BROWNING-Undecided-Powderpuff 1,2,3,4. SHAWN MARY BUFFINGTON-Ballet Dancer-Band 45 Cheerleader 1,2,35 Homecoming Queen 45 Rodeo 45 Rodeo Attendant 1,2,3. WILLIE BURT-Undecided-Basketball 2,3,45 Rodeo 2. BARBARA ANN BUTTREE-Wildlife Management-All School Play 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Bible Club 1,2,35 Drama 2,3,45 Girls League 3,45 Rodeo 3,45 Spanish Club 2 CPresident7. MELANIE L. BUTTS-Registered Nurse-Cheerblock 25 NHS 3,4. DAWN RENEE BUTZIN-Nursing-All School Play 2,35 Drama Club 2,35 Rodeo 35 Spanish Club 1,2,3 Nice President 37. WILLIAM CALLANDER-Undecided--Wrestling 1,25 Track 1. LEAH CATANZARO-Data Processing I Accounting-Band 1,2,3,4 CDrum Major 475 Drama Club 15 NHS 3,45 Rodeo 25 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Tri-M 2,3,4 Nice President 475 Powderpuff 3,4. LINDA L. CATTORN-Undecided. CLIFF CAVINS-Army-Football 1,2,35 Intramurals 3,4. DEBRA CHILDERS-Undecided. TERESA L. CHRISTENSEN - Bookkeeper-Art Club 1,2. BLYTHE CHRISTOPHER-Undecided-French Club 35 Gymnastics 3,45 Rodeo 3,45 NHS 45 Tennis 3,45 Speech 35 Student Council 45 Powderpuff 3,4. TAWNA CLARK-Interior Decorator+Cheerblock 1,25 Narcissus 35 Powderpuff 1,2,4. JENNIFER ANN CLINTON-Undecided--French Club 1,2,3. MONICA S. COCHRAN-Psychologist--Basketball 1,2,45 Cadet Teaching 1,25 Cheerblock 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 P- Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3. PATTY LYKE CORRELL-Housewife-Track 1. LISA K. CREAGER-Cosmetologist-All School Play 1,25 Band 1,25 Color Guard 1,25 Drama Club 1,25 Gymnastics CManager7 25 126-Senior Index favor W 'f 'isi ii 3 f Peruvian 25 Rodeo 1,2. SHELLY DAVIS-Medical Secretary-Band 1,2,3. DALE DAWALT-Undecided-Football 15 Speech 3. DEBBIE DAY-Undecided. BRIAN DEAN-Undecided-Basketball 25 Baseball 2. TAMMY DEBLASIO-Undecided. SHAUN DILLMAN-Undecided-Art Club 15 Speech 15 Track 3. MIKE DONALDSON-Professor of Law-Football 15 Track 2,4. JOSEPH MICHAEL DOYLE-Auto Body Repair-Football 1,2,35 Track 1. BRAD EAGLIN-Undecided-Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 lntramurals1,2,3,4. ROBERT C. EARHART JR.-Undecided-All School Play 1,2,3,45 A-V Club 1,2,3,45 NHS 45 Rodeo 2,3,45 Radio Club 2,3. DANA ECKELBARGER-Undecided. TIM EDDY-Undecided-Football 3,4. CARL EDMOND- Undecided. MISSY EDWARDS-Chemical Engineer--Class Officer 2 CPresident75 French Club 1,2 C5ecretary 275 GAA 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 NHS 45 P-Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2. DENISE FANT-Medical Secretary-Cheerblock 2. SUSAN CHRISTINE FENIMORE-Accountant-Cadet Teaching 25 Choir 15 French Club 1,2 CPresident 27: NHS 45 Rodeo 1,2,45 Rodeo Attendant 4. C. DONALD FISCHER-Computer Programmer-Cadet Teaching 2,3. JEFFREY JAY FISHER-Undecided-Football 1,2,3. BRENDA LEE FLOHR-Model-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Belles 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 P-Club1,2,-3,45 Rodeo 1,2,3,45 T Track 1,2. ANNETTE FLORA-Undecided-Band1,2,35 Bible Club 2,35 Drama Club 1, DENNIS FORSHEE-Undecided. KARIN LYNN FOSTER-Pathologist-Basketball 15 Cross Country 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 25 NHS 3,4 CSecretary 475 P-Club 2,3,45 Rodeo 45 Rodeo Attendant CQueen 475 Track 1,2,3,4 CCaptain 373 Spanish Club 15 Student Council 2,3,4. BRAD FOUCHEY-Psychology Professor. MIKE GALBRAITH-Undecided-Intramurals1,2,45 Track 3,4. RHONDA GARRETI'-Undecided. ELAINE GARTLAND-Computer Science-Belles 15 Choir 25 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Rodeo 1,2,45 Tennis 45 Student Council 1,4 CStudent Body Secretary 47. ROBIN E. GOSHERT-Computer Programming-Cadet Teaching 35 Wrestlerette 1,25 Track 3. KIM GRAHAM-Undecided-Cheerblock 15 Drama Club 15 Rodeo 2,3. TOM GRATE-Undecided--All School Play 2,3,45 A-V Club 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Boys State 35 Choir 1,35 Football 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 Rodeo 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 4 Nice President7. MIKE GRIGGS-Undecided-Baseball 1,2,45 Football 1. YVONNE GRIMMETT-Accountant-All School Play 25 Band 1,2,35 Choir 15 Gymnastics 25 Rodeo 1,2,35 Rodeo Attendant 1,35 Tigerette 1,2,3 CCaptain 37. ERNEST GROSS-Square D. TERESA MARIE GUYER-Nurse--Band 1,2,3,45 Belles 1,2,3,45 Rodeo 1,2,3,4. LESA HAMLETT-Nurses Aide. ADRIAN HANN-Railroader-All School Play 3,45 A-V Club 3,45 Choir 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Rodeo 3,45 Thespians 3,4. KELLY E. HARMON-Undecided. JERI L. HARRIS-Undecided-Band 1,2,3,45 Girls' League 15 Speech 35 Spanish Club 2. KIM HARSHMAN-Undecided-All School Play 1,2,35 Art Club 1,11 Cheerblock 15 Drama Club 1,2,35 Rodeo 1,2,35 Thespians 1,2,3,45 Speech 1. DANIEL LEE HARTLEROAD-Draftsman. BOBBIE SUE HAWKINS-Medical Field-Band 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 15 Girls' League 45 Spanish Club 15 Student Council 1,2,3,4 CClass Secretary 47. ' JIM HENDRIX-Undecided. LAURA JEAN HETZLER-Undecided-Bible Club 35 Belles 2,3,4: Drama Club 2,3,45 NFL 2,35 Rodeo 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Speech 2,3. ' CHUCK HIGHT-Undecided-Football 1. PATTY HOAGLAND-Undecided-All School Play 25 Band 1,25 Belles 15 Choir 25 Drama Club 2,3 CTreasurer 335 NHS 45 Wrestlerette 1,2,35 Speech 35 Track 2 CManager3. PATRICK HOFF-Carpenter. MICHAEL JAMES HOLDERMAN-Mechanical Engineer-Basketball 15 Cross Country 25 Cheerblock 1,45 Intramurals 3,45 NHS 3,45 Track 1. ROSANNE M. HOLLEY-Receptionist-Cheerblock 1. LORI LYNN HOOVER-Secretory-Intramurals 15 Track 15 Powderpuff 2,3,4. JUDY ANN HOPPER-Undecided-Student Council 1,2,3,4 CSenior Vice President35 GAA 2,35 Girls' League 3 CVice President35 National Honor Society 3,45 Wrestlerette 3,45 Rodeo 3,45 Rodeo Attendant 45 Tennis 2,35 Spanish Club CSecretary3. WILLIAM E. HOWARD-Undecided-All School Play5 Wrestling 1, TIM JACKSON-Business-Choir 1,25 Student Council 4 CTreasurer35 Cheerleader 45 Football 1,2,3,4 CCaptain35 National Honor Society 45 P-Club 3,45 Rodeo 2,3,45 FCA 3,45 Swing Choir 2. LIRACEY RENEE JACKSON-Undecided-Cheerblock 2,3. KENNETH B. JACOBSSON-Medicine or Economics-German Club 45 Peruvian 45 Track 45 European Handball 9,105 Foreign lExchange Student from Sweden 12. MICHELLE M. JARDING-Undecided-All School Play 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Choir 15 Drama Club 1,2,35 Jazz Band 2,3,45 Narcissus 4 KSports35 National Honor Society 3,45 P-Club 1,2,3,45 Rodeo 1 ,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Variety Band 2,3. RIAN JOHNSON-Undecided. TAMMY JOHNSON-Undecided-Cheerblock 1,2. GENE JONES-Machinist--All School PIay1,2,3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Golf 35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Track 2. SHERRY LYNN JONES-Psychologist-All School Play 3,45 Belles B5 Choir 1,2,45 Cheerleader 25 Drama Club 3,4 CSecretary35 ational Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Rodeo 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Tri-M 5 ,4. SHERRY WOODWARD JONES-Undecided. tn.ENt JoNEs-MedtcQi DOCTOI'-CTIGGTOIOCK 4, Football 1,45 P- Club 45 Wrestling 15 Rodeo 45 FCA 4. PAMELA RENEE KANIPPE-Medical Technologist--GAA 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 NHS 45 Track 1,25 Student Council 1,2,3,4 fSecretary 1,2,33. DAVE KIEZEL-Wildlife Biologist-Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 2,35 Rodeo 45 Rodeo Attendant 4. l'ODD MCCLELLAND KINNEY-Doctor-Baseball 1,2,3,45 'heerleader 35 Cheerblock 45 Football 1,2,3,4 CCaptain 435 P- Elub 1,2,3,4 CPresident 3,435 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 CCaptain 435 Rodeo 3,45 FCA 3,4. CHARLIE LAFFERTY-Undecided-Baseball 2. IEFF LANDIS-Forestry Technician--Track 2,35 Football 1. CYNTHIA ANNE LANG-Secretary-Drama Club 15 Girls' League l,2 CSecretary 235 NHS 45 Student Council 1,25 Powderpuff 1,4. 'EGGY S. LENARDSON-Undecided-Drama Club 1,2. BILL W. LEWIS-Undecided-Football 15 Golf 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3. IANDRA KAY LINDSEY-Law Enforcement-All School Play l,2,3,45 Art Club 1,25 Drama Club 1,2,3,4 iSecretary 3, Vice 'resident 435 Cheerblock 2,35 P-Club 2,3,45 Rodeo 2,3,45 'hespians 3,45 Speech 3,45 Track 1. BARBARA SUZANNE LOE-Nursing-Band 1,2,35 Girls' League 15 Elrestlerette 2,3,45 Silks 1,2,3. REGORY A. LOE-College-Cheerblock 45 Football 1,25 P-Club ,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 1. KATHY LOGSDON-Nursing-Drama Club 1,45 Rodeo 1,2,3,4. 'ATTI LORENC-Undecided-Cheerleader 3. .EANNE LOY-Psychology. .INDA ANNE MADDEN-Cosmetologist-Band 25 Rodeo 1,25 lodeo Attendant 15 Student Council 1. IHRISTINE MAGGART-Daycare Center. IINDY MALO'I'l'-Secretary--All School Play 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Jrama Club 2,3,45 Girls' League 3,4 CPresident 435 Pep Band ,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Rodeo 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Spanish Club President 335 Tri-M 4. .ORI MARBURGER-Undecided-Band 35 Belles 15 GAA 1,25 Girls' eague 1,25 Gymnastics 1,25 Tigerette 3. IRENDA MARQUIS-Accountant-Band 1,2,3,45 Basketball 'r 55.4.3 ,,, .-.L , CManager 435 Belles 1,2,35 Pep Band1,2,3,45 Rodeo 1,2,35 Speech 25 Tri-M 1,2,3,45 OEA 4. SCOTT ALLEN MAUGHMER-Law Enforcement-All School Play 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,4 CVice President 3, President 435 French Club 15 Rodeo 1,2,3,45 Thespians 1,2,3,4 CVice President 3, President 435 Speech 2,35 Radio Club 2,3,4 CVice President 33. DAVID MAXWELL-Undecided. DANIELLE MCCONAHAY-Child Psychologist-Band 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Attendant 1,35 NHS 45 P-Club 2,3,45 Rodeo 3,45 Rodeo Attendant 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,4 CCIass President 13. SUE MCKINNEY-Undecided-Cheerblock 1. CHIA MCMAHON-Lawyer-Band 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Gymnastics 25 Narcissus 35 Rodeo 45 Speech 2,35 Student Council 1,45 Twirlers1,2,4. MICKEY MCMULLEN-Psychologist-Basketball 1,2,3,4 CCaptain 135 French Club 1,25 Cadet Teaching 35 GAA 1,2,3,45 NHS 45 P-Club 2,3,45 Speech 1. TIM MEIVES-Undecided-Hockey Club 15 NHS 3,45 Radio Club 2,3,4. MICHELLE M. MENSING-Cosmetologist-Band 1,25 Color Guard 1,25 Drama Club 1. SARA L. MILLS-Clerical Work-Choir1,2,35 Narcissus 15 Peruvian 15 Rodeo 1,2,3. BRAD MINNS-Army-Hockey Club 15 Thespians 1. DARRELL MITCHELL-Attorney at Law--Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 15 P-Club 2,3,45 Tennis 3,4 CCaptain 43. DAVID MITCHELL-Commercial Artist-German Club 4. DAN MONGOSA-Communications or Cartooning-All School Play 25 Cheerblock 1,45 Drama Club 2,35 Narcissus 45 Peruvian 2,3,4 CAsst. Feature Editor 3, Feature Editor 435 Thespians 3,45 Rodeo 1,2,3,45 Student Council 4 CCIass President 43. MIKE MONGOSA-Undecided-Cheerblock 1. MIA M. MOUDY-Speech and Hearing Communications-Bible Club 15 Cheerblock 15 Drama Club 15 Girls' League 1,2,45 Volleyball 1,2,45 Narcissus 1,2 CAdvertising Editor 235 NHS 45 P- Club 45 Student Council 4 CClass Vice President 13. REJA LYNN MYERS-Undecided-Cheerblock 1. TERRY MAY NELSON-Commercial Art--Girls' League 3,4 CVice President 435 NHS 45 Rodeo 3,4. KELLIE A. NEWNUM-Elementary Teacher-Tiger Mascot 45 Powderpuff 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 15 NHS 45 Rodeo 3,45 Track 35 Student Council 2,3,4. JEFFREY NORTH-Undecided-Baseball.1,25 Football 1,2. JAMES L. NYE-Aerospace Engineer-Hockey Club 1,2. DANNY OAKS-Businessman--Basketball 1,2. JEFFREY VINCENT PALMER-Undecided-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. MARK PALMER-Undecided-Band 45 Jazz Band 4. TONY PETERS-Undecided-Art Club 15 Band 45 Hockey Club 1,25 Intramurals 15 Jazz Band 2,3,45 Rodeo 35 Speech 1. JEFFREY A. PONTIUS-Undecided--Wrestling 1,2,3. LISA DAWN POPE-Secretary-Art Club 1,2 CPresident 135 Cadet Teaching 2,35 Cheerblock 1,25 Debate Team 25 French Club 15 Girls' League 1,25 Narcissus 25 NHS 45 Peruvian 1,2. DAVID LOEL PRATHER-Marines or Pharmacist--French Club 15 Football 25 Track 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM F. RABER-State Trooper-Basketball15 Intramurals 1,2,35 Rodeo 1,25 Track 1,2. JON E. REIBLY-Business Accountant-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Cheerblock 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Hockey Club 1,25 P-Club 2,3,45 FCA 3,4. LISA ANNE REIBLY-Architect-Band 1,2,3,4. LYNNE MARIE RICE-Undecided-Bat Girl 1,25 Cheerleader 45 Drama Club 15 Cross Country 35 Powderpuff 45 Girls' League 15 NHS 45 P-Club 3,45 Rodeo 35 Speech 25 Spanish Club 1 CVice President 135 Student Council 1,2,3,4 CVice President 2, Class President 3, Student Body Vice President 43. DAN RICHARDS-Undecided--A-V Club 15 Drama Club 1,2,3. JON D. RICHARDSON-Undecided--Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Cheerblock 15 Football 1,2,3,45 lntramurals1,2,3,45 P- Club 3,4. PHYLLIS LYNN ROBERTS-Undecided-Bible Club 35 Choir 15 FHA 4. DARLENE ROGERS-Nursing Assistant-All School Play 45 Cadet Teaching 3. Senior Index-1 ALLEN WAYNE ROPER-Undecided. JOANNA ROTHERMEL-Undecided-Band1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Rodeo 3,45 Spanish Club 15 Student Council 3,45 Tri-M 1,2,3,4. BEVERLY ANN ROYAL-Undecided-All School Play 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Belles 15 Choir 35 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Girls State 45 NHS 3,45 Rodeo 1,2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Spanish Club 2 CSecretary- Treasurer35 Tri-M 3,45 Powderpuff 15 Junior Achievement 2 CSecretary3. DEBRA ANN RUCKER-Army. SARAH ELAINE RUDKIN-Engineering-Band 1,2,3,45 Choir 15 German Club 1,2 CVice President 235 NHS 3,4 CTreasurer 435 Rodeo 3,45 Track 15 Student Council 1,2,3,4. JEFF L. RUSH-Oil Rigs-Tennis1,2,3,4. JOHN H. SAVOIE-Army. BETH SAWYER-Child Psychologist-Band 1,2,3,45 Cadet Teaching 45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. RODERICK SCHRAM-Telecommunications-Band 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Jazz Band 1,25 Narcissus 35 NHS 45 P-Club 3,45 Rodeo 1,3,45 Speech 15 Track 2,35 Student Council 2,3,4 CClass President 3, Student Body President 43. NICK JAY SHAFFER-Machinist. STEVEN THOMAS SHEEHAN-Millionaire-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 25 Cheerblock 15 Football 15 NHS 4. BETTY P. SHEETS-Undecided. LORI ANN SHORT-Undecided-Drama Club 15 Rodeo 1. MILTON DION SHULTZ-Army-Football 15 Wrestling 1,3. STAN SHULTZ-Undecided-Football 1,25 Wrestling 1. TONY SISK-Undecided-Wrestling 1. SANDY SMITH-Accounting!Dato Processing-Cheerblock 15 Spanish Club 1. FRED SNOW--Undecided--Basketball 1,25 Cross Country 2,35 Intramurals 3,45 P-Club 3. AUDREY JEAN SOFIANOS-Child Psychologist-Cross Country 4 CManager35 French Club 1,2,3 CSecretary-Treasurer 235 Girls' League 25 Intramurals 15 Rodeo 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,4 CClass Treasurer 1,335 Powderpuft 2,3,45 NHS 4. ROB SOMMERS-Undecided--Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Cheerblock 15 Football 15 Power Volleyball Club 1. DAVE STANTON-Chiropractor-Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Cheerblock1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 P-Club 45 Wrestling 3,4. 5 MARGARET ANN STEENBARGER-Undecided-Art Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 NFL 3,45 Speech 3,45 Orchestra 3. BILL TELLER-Cartoonist. CAROL THARP-Accounting!Data Processing-Drama Club 1,25 French Club 25 Art Club 1. BETSY THOMAS-Undecided--Band 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Drama Club 15 Powderpuff 2,3,45 Volleyball 15 P-Club 45 Rodeo 1,25 Track 2,35 Rifles 1,2,3,4. BRIAN LEE TOWNSEND-Tool and Die Engineer-Choir 1,3. 1 28-Senior Index JEFF TOWNSEND-Aviation Structure Engineer. DAWN M. TRUDEAU-Business Administration-All School Play 1,2,35 Belles 2,35 Cadet Teaching 35 Drama Club 1,25 French Club 35 Radio Club 2,35 Narcissus 25 NFL 1,2,3,4 CTreasurer 3,435 Peruvian 15 Rodeo 1,2,35 Thespians 1,2,3,45 Speech 1,2,3,4 CTreasurer 2,335 Student Council 1,2,35 Tri-M 2,3. MOLLY ANN VICKERY-Chemistry Major-Girls State 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 NHS 3,45 Rodeo Attendant 25 Tennis 45 Spanish Club 1,2 CPresident 13. 5 DAVID VITEK-Undecided-A-V Club 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Choir J 1,2,3,45 Jazz Band1,2,3,45 Rodeo 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 3,4. , JAMES VOLPERT--Undecided-Basketball 1,2,35 Cheerblock 15 y Golf 1,2,3,45 P-Club 4. J ANDREW J. WALSH-Electronic Engineer-Cross Country 15 Chain 1,2,35 Hockey Club 15 Rodeo 1,2,35 Tri-M1,2,35 Swing Choir 2. MICHAEL R. WARD-Engineer-Cheerblock 45 Cheerleader 45 I Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,35 NHS 3,4 CVice President 435 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 P-Club 3,45 Track 2,3,4. 5 LOUANNA WHITAKER-Undecided-Band1,2,35 Belles 15 Choir I 45 Drama Club 1,25 Rodeo 1,35 Rifles 1,2,3. ANN MARIE WHITE-Undecided-All School Play 1,25 Art Club 15 Bat Girl 35 Homecoming Attendant 2. SHELLEY DIANE WHITE-Cosmetologist-All School Play 1,2,35 Band 25 Cheerblock 15 Color Guard 25 Drama Club 1,25 Homecoming Attendant 45 Rodeo 1,2,3,45 Student Council 3. PAMELA WILES- Business Secretary. ANTOINE WILLIAMS- Undecided. DARYL WILLIAMS-Undecided. DAVID LARRY WILLIAMS-Undecided-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Boys State 35 Class Officer 1,2 4President 1, Vice President 235 FCA 1,2,4 CPresident 435 Football 1,2,3,4 CCaptain 435 Homecoming Attendant 45 NHS 4 CPresident35 P-Club 2,35 Rodeo 4. DENNY WILLIAMS-Accountant-Baseball 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 25 Football 1,25 lntramuraIs1,2,3,45 P-Club 3,45 FCA 3,4. ALLEN WILLIS-Undecided-Band 1,2. DONNA LYNN WILSON-Accounting-All School Play 25 Art Club 1,25 Choir 3,45 Cheerblock 25 Drama Club 1,25 Girls' League 35 NHS 3,45 Rodeo 1,2,3,45 Swing Choir 4. RUTH WILSON -Undecided. DANNY WINGARD-Undecided-Art Club 25 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Cheerblock 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Intramurals 25 P-Club 3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Student Council 15 FCA 4. MATHEW K. WOLF-Army. BETH WOOTEN-Undecided-Basketball 1,2,35 Powderpuff 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3. BRIAN WORDEN-Army-Intramurals1,2,35 Track 1. KEVIN E. WORL-Undecided-Band 1,2,3,45 Swing Choir 2. KIM ZINK-Undecided-Cheerblock 1. Good Prom main goal XX The mainjob that has to be successfully fulfilled is putting on a very good Prom, said junior class president Charlie Walker. Thejuniors chose An Evening at Caesar's Palace as their Roman theme. Some money making activities were candy sales, which went very well, and the first dance of the year, which turned out to be one of the finest dances thejuniors have ever thrown. Junior class sponsors were Miss Margaret Toliver and Mr. Mike Byron. Miss Toliver said, My experience asjunior class sponsor has been a good one. Asjunior sponsor there were manyjobs to be done and a lot of hard work was involved. Otherjunior officers included: vice president, Chelle Robson, secretary, Maria Krabbeg treasurer, Malinda Mongosa, and representatives, Blair Grubbs, Jim Hoover, Regina Ryder, Reggie Ryder, and Jeff Wolfe. All did their best to help out their class. Pete Adams Avis Althouse Tonya Ambrose Eric Anderson Kerry Anderson Brenda Applegate - Jackie Asrrup Jim Austin Norman Baer Jon Baker Pat Ballard Kathy Barker Mark Barton Steve Bedwell Kim Bell Rhonda Bell Ralph Benedict Kenny Benge Cathy Black Dennis Black Jackie Black Kevin Black Richard Black Kathy Boggs Lee Ann Boone Jeff Boswell David Brousseau Pat Browning Jeff Buroker Herman Butzin Denise Campbell Kimberly Case Candy Cardwell Lori Carpenter Dennis Cassel Cheryl Cavins Rachel Clark X Bob Clary Phil Cohee I, 4 Kim Coleman l Juniors-A-C- 1 Joyce Collins John Conner Angela Connolly Michele Connolly Anita Coppernoll Ron Connors Mark Cook Scott Cover Jeff Cox Rich Cress Beth Crockett Mike Crowe Jim Davidson Deborah Davis Gary Davis Marilyn Day Tommie Day Teresa DeLowter Lewis Dennis Scott Disbro Anita Douglass Mike Duncan Kirk Durham Bryan Eckerly Dennis Eisenmenger Cheryl Elmore Robbie Ewing Sandy Fisher Leo Fluerte Peggy Friend David Fullmer Troy Fuqua Melayna Futrell Tom Gaddy Janet Galbraith Larry Gamble Russell Gamester Shelly Gahs Chris Garland Sherrie Gaunt si f- , sl. nf wr tl .:,.. W ' s ,, , S R. tis, is Y P if 'lf 7 . xl iw h 'J X1 1 asf f commune npunn Students do own thing oing to college can be a very important decision in one's life. There are certain tests that need to be taken, such as the SAT CScholastic Aptitude Test? or perhaps the ACT CAmerican College Testing ProgramD, which is required in many southern and Western states. Before entering college there are certain courses that need to be taken while in high school. Mrs. Sue Hobbs, guidance counselor, suggested that college bound students should take four years of English, as much math, algebra, and Geometry as possible, and foreign language and science classes. A student's major has a definite effect on the college they choose to attend. Money and size of the university can limit a student's choice, added Mrs. Hobbs. Junior Suzie Orr wants to go to college so that she can get a degree that will enable her chances for getting a good job. Suzie also added, The people in the guidance office OUT O IOT. ' V some valuable information. 1 30-C-G-Juniors Junlors Brian Eckerley and Suzie Orr look through college manuals, hoping to find Cheryl George Pere Gillies David Giver Gwyn Godwin Pat Goley Jim Grady Michelle Grady Dennis Graham Julie Groham Amber Greer Pamela Grimes Bloir Grubbs Natalie Gunderson Rhonda Guyer Donna Hale Dawn Holley LaNett Hartgrove Robert Haskett Margie Hawkins Barbara Hiers Bill Hodge Beth Hoeppner Nothan Hoff Tracey Holland Jim Hoover Lori Hoover Mark Houlihon Tracey Hughes John lrlond Gene Johnson Danette Johnston Jane Jones Ron Jones Stephen Joseph Stephanie Killion Bobby Kinnumen Jim Kirk Chris Kirshman Mario Krabbe Eric LoBare Gilbert Laffin James Lambrecht Poul Lease Kathy Lees Elizabeth Lewis Becky Lund Ramon Lyke Kassi Morburger Desiree Marshall Robert Martin Troy Martin Brion Mathis Bob McCowan John McGue Jae McMullen Rachel Meives Terry McWhorter Kevin Miller Rose Miller Jennifer Mitchell Malinda Mongosa Cheryl Mooney Mark Mooney Laura Nordenbrock Brer Nye Gene Olinger DeDe Olson Suzie Orr Barbara Ousley James Parrert Mark Pflug Amy Ploss -p-131 Michelle Price Kurt Pogue Cynthia Poppe Todd Radel Jennifer Rairigh Gene Ray Kathy Ray Kecia Redman Roy Reed Ron Reinert Bob Reyes Jerry Richardson Rick Richter Robyn Ridenour Rena Roberts Chelle Robson Lawrence Rose Kelley Rathermel ElDonna Rucker Regina Ryder Reginald Ryder Kelly Sanders Lucky Sanders Timothy See Jim Sharp Lisa Skolds Barbara Springer Catherine Smith Tony Smith Troy Stapleton Tyla Steele Terry Stuckwisch Gigi Suddi Jordan Sutton Jeff Sweeney Pat Tracey Kathy Trudeau Kevin Trudeau Lanny Townsend Teresa Townsend Charlie Walker Bryan Warder Shannon Warder Michele Warder Rhonda Warner Teresa Wells Astrid Williams Lora Williams Evan Williams Shari Williams Amy Wilson Tony Wilson Tonya Wolf Jeff Wolfe John Woodhams Deborah Warden Tim Wray Heidi Wright Steven Wylam Diana Van Hoose Theresa Zimmerman 1 32--P Z Juniors Tom Alexander Debbie Allen Tim Allen Terry Anderson Tracy Andrws Sandi Applegate Mike Armstrong Hope Ashbough Brenda Austin Jim Austin Jeff Azbell Rhonda Baker Joseph Benner Angie Bockover Lisa Bockover Tony Boggs Gerri Books Shannon Bowman Koree Branaman Kyle Brodie Mork Buckles Todd Busta David Burt Carrie Butzin Jim Camp Damon Campbell Mark Carlson Mark Carter Kim Chandler Tamara Chilcutt lim Childers Rodney Clark Michael Clary Richard Clemons Marc Clingaman Dave Cochran Missy Combs Jim Conger Todd Connolly ' Patrick Cooley x t,sAf f ' 4 GLASS DFFIGERS Sophomores show spirit nore class officers include ROW 1: Amy Klosterman, representative, Tina represenrativep Marc Clingaman, representative, Deanna Williams, Howard, president, Julie Cox, vice president, and Kelly Ross, treasurer. Kim Chandler, representative, ROW 2: Michelle Pearcy, secretary,- his year's sophomore class pulled together with cooperation to present a high spirited and a responsible group of students. The sophomore class won the spirit stick at three different pep sessions and also did well all-around in Homecoming competition, being only three points away from first place. President Kim Howard felt that the year went very well and that by the time they graduate they will be a united class. The sophomore class officers and representatives used the 1981-82 school year to prepare them for their next two years. Asjuniors and seniors they will be expected to handle projects such as the prom and the selling of candy to get senior class pictures in color in the Narcissus. Sophomore class officers included: President, Kim Howard, vice president, Julie Cox, secretary, Michelle Pearcy, and treasurer, Kelly Ross. The representatives included: Marc Clingaman, Kim Chandler, Amy Klosterman, Tina Malden, and Deanna Williams. Sophomores-A-C- 1 I , l , -7- 7 - Julie Cox Tom Cox Doug Darling Debbie Davis Debby Davis Machelle Davis Phillip Davis Joyce Deaton Brian DeBIasio James DeGuhya Darlene DeWitt Lynette Disbro Will Ditzler Anthony DiVito Shelly Doran Jeff Douglass Jim Dutra Lori Edgerley Kenny Edwards Chad Eikenberry Anita Engel Jon Faust Walt Fincher Charlene Fletcher Gerry Fluette Lisa Gable Robin Gamble Darlene Ganr Lynnette Gapski William Gartland Karen Gaunt Linda Gebhart Lynn Gebhart Amy Gilgrist Troy Gornto Tim Graf Gregg Green Karen Greer Michelle Gunderson Missy Hack Julie Haines Mike Harper Clara Harshman Gean Paul Hartelroad Jeff Hedges Randy Hensley Kerri Hentgen Laura Hight Debbie Hileman Rick Hiles Melanie Hill Debbie Hines Rick Hoff David Hogan Dwight Holland Henry Hollon Brent Holmes Rick Honkomp Andrea Hoover Darin Hoover Kristi Hoover Debbie Householder Kim Howard Devona Hughes Cindy Hunt Suzi Hutchinson Pam lliff Dwayne Johnson Bob Jones Ed Kaiser Jeff Kay Todd Kelley 1 34-C-K-Sophomores XX X in M ski QQYQ, V '84 PARTIES Weekends get uWi1d Sophomores Laura Hight, Tracey Wolfe, Lisa Ubel, Elaine Liska, Tino Malden and Kristy Stapleton spend a night on the town. .,,. . fs.. lb i here were some things this year that just about every sophomore did the same. The biggest was how they spent the weekend. Getting their driver's license was a big event and putting it to use was even bigger. Here were the most common sights to see - lf sophomores weren't cruisin' in their own car, they were with someone that was. - lf they weren't already at Taco John's, they were heading there. - lf they weren't going to a movie, they were coming home from one. - lf they weren't having a party, they were going to One. - lf they weren't attending sport events, it was because they were playing in them. - If they didn't do their homework, it was because they hadn't brought it home in the first place. Penny Kinnunen Alan Kirk Brian Kirk Yolanda Klein Michelle Kline Amy Klosterman Dave Krovoza Denise LaBare Becky Lafferty n Lisa Landgrave b 53 v'x Qx3 Derrick Lee ' 'Q Julie Lewis F ' ' ' ,, S 5 Ray Lewis i ' Karen Lindsey 'E Elaine Liska Marcie Long Richard Lyke Lynn Maggart Phillip Manriquez ,,. Eric Marburger Kem Marks Randy Martin Rhonda Martin Hazel McCoy 5-4' Karen McDaniel Mark McNabney Dennis Miller Desirre Miller Kim Minnick Karen Minns Tina Malden Darren Mongosa Larry Mongosa Jim Moon Scott Mooney Kelly Mooney Ann Morning Donald Mosley Richard Mosley Louanna Musall Sophamores-K-M- 1 Tresho Myers Vincent Myers Tony Nero Kay Nichols Patty Northern , Kimberly Orpurt Kathy Ousley Tracy Overly , ' -f Alicia Parker Michelle Peorcy Rebecca Piott Norman Pierce Shelly Poorman W' Rebecca Raber Traci Rossner Tony Reich ' A S-5 1 i , . Gerry Renfrow Patty Reuter Joe Reyes gi Wally Reyes - '55 ' gf Dale Reynolds ,QQ gi?- Williom Rockey ' fs E V W Randy Rose . ,., 1' ' Kelly Ross Cy X' . f .K . - . x a , K gc S i l Melissa Ross Mary Rothermel Tracie Rucker Buffi Russo Marilyn Rygiec '- ' ff Dion Sonders Dovenne Saylor Chad Schreiber - E . .- LX . ,F - s W' he , .iw g. ,Sc M X, S y David Scott Kenny Shoffer Terri Shoner Loro Shannon Mike Sharp ' ' Lee Shell Kimberly Shupperd Andy Smith fx- -Q-x flfmi PERSDNAL 'l'0lIOI'l Lockers lookin' good ecoroting inside of lockers has become o favorite postime for this yeor's sophomores. Tracey Wolfe said the reason she decorotes her locker is so when a good lookin' guy comes by ond stops to look at it, it gives her a chonce to talk to him. Decorations in the lockers range from clip arts of animals or jokes, photos of movie stars, sports figures, or even boyfriends and girlfriends, up to favorite concert shots of rock groups like AC I DC and the greot antics of the energetic lead singer of Van Holen, David Lee Roth, and leod guitarist Eddie Von Halen. Putting o personal touch to one's own locker makes it seem more individually owned, not like everyone elses. It could easily be put in the sense of a home away from home. Jeff Douglos soid, You can't mistake your locker for onyone elses, that is for sure! Dwight Hollond summed if up reolly Well O5 he Odded, If mokes my When walking down sophomore hall, locker afterlocl-:er con be seen decorated locker, mine. with that personal touch. 1 36-M-S-Sophomores Ladies and gentlemen . . . Aerial artists in high-casting are catchers, AI Decker and Joe Lester. Flyers include, 'ight, freshman Jenny Sharpnack, senior Lorri Morburger, sophomore Kerri Hentgen fropk, and freshman Jamie Fry fbelowl. . . .2 in ,SQ -N- i A , wtf V. , 'v Tk Y . Q38 v.. --e . 1 ,gtg Q A he ..A l W if T 'Xp' iami County was once the winter quarters for such circuses as Clyde Beatty, and the great Hagenback-Wallace Shows. Many residents are sons, daughters, grandsons, and granddaughters of retired circus pros who make their winter quarters their permanent home. In 1960 these and many more great circuses changed their winter quarters to Florida, and since then, The Greatest Amateur Show on Earth has become a legend. Scholarships are given to students who have performed three of their high school years including the summer after graduation. Head coach and twelve year circus veteran, Bill Anderson said, I felt like the kids learn a sense of responsibility, respect, and realize a sense of accomplishment. Sophomore performer, Laura Hight added, We arejust one big family and I love itl Shelly Smith Danny Sofianas Brad Sparks Mike Sparks Kristy Stapleton Tina Stapleton Randall Steg Mark Stout .eggs 'x IN. Mary Stout t Tom Thilbeault Mark Thompson Missy Thompson Becky Townsend Cliff Townsend David Townsend Jeff Townsend Monica Townsend Steve Townsend Tina Townsend Sheila Triplett Joe Tully Ternia Turpen Lisa Ubel Jeff Ulery Phil Van Baalan Kelvin Walton Margaret Weaver Steve West Susie Wikstrom Deanna Williams - ' Jeff Williams Nancy Williams l it 8 3 Fl Valerie Williams Willie Wise Tammy Wold Teri Wolf Randy Wolfe Tracey Wolfe James Wood Jeff Worden P , ,PWQUE i Jim Wormuth Troy Wooten Tony Wousrer Debbie Wright Suzanne Zimmerman Sophomores-S-Z- 1 Mike Alfrey Roger Allen Aaron Anderson Chris Anderson Lynette Anderson Tim Bailey Henrietta Bales Michele Barnes Shannon Beard Janet Beebe Melissa Bell Denise Benge Barry Berglan Mike Berkheiser Mike Bessignano Leeonn Boggs Karen Bahenkamper Michele Bondar Karyl Bosse Les Bowman Tony Brewer Christy Brown Stephanie Brown Diana Billings Christie Black Yevette Burney Jill Carpenter Deborah Case Sandy Case Tammy Cossel Scott Church Gregg Clark Kregg Clark Cherri Clemons Leslie Cole Carl Collins Tom Conner Greg Cooper Randy Correll Brandi Cover Lynda Creager Rodney Cress Sharon Crowe Michelle Damron Ted Danielson Tonya Day Duke Dennis Mellissa Diersing Kevin Dillman Yvonne Dillman Andrea Disbro Steve Downing Pat Doyle Gregg Durham Kristin Duty Tammy Easterday Linda Eberle Chris Eby Joe Eckelbarger Tom Eddy Elizabeth Edgerly Trudy Ewer Randy Farrell John Finster Vicki Fisher Jamie Fry Jeff Gamble Eric Games Deanna Gambrell Jim Gaunt David Gillies Kenny Givens 1 38-A G Freshmen uw '85 GLASS DFFIGEBS Lynette Giver Brion Goley Sheri Goodwin Angie Grody L' Christy Groyson , Noncy Grigsby Joe Grimes iw Angie Guilloume v I W .M Beverly Hole Amy Holi Stonley Hommon Jim Hording Kim Hormon Chris Horper Kristy Horper Liso Horper Vicki Horrison Suzy Howley Alvin Hedrick Robin Helms Debbie Hentgen John Henson Kothy Henson Kenny Hetzler Juowono Hinton Stocy Hobbs Kim Hobson Mork Hoeppner Tim Hoff Penny Hoffmon Dovid Holdermon Anno Hollond Luci Hoover Tim Howord Sondy Howell Andreo Hull Chris Iliff Lono Iliff Gory Jockson Anno Jomeson Freshmen pull together Freshman closs officers include ROW 1: Brent White, representotivep ROW 2: Debbie Rober, representative, Angie Grody, representotivey Robin Kirk, treosurerg Amy Holl, president: Anno Hollond, vice president, ond Tommy Cossel, representative. s president of the freshmon closs, Amy Holi hod high hopes for herself ond for her clossmotes. She wonted to be freshmon closs officer becouse, I wonted our closs to stond out. I wonted to help the closs in ony woy I could ond chonge things thot needed to be ond the things the students felt should be chonged! In order for the closs to stond out Amy hoped thot the students could moke some money ond thot the whole closs would get involved. In one of their first money moking projects, the slove sole, where freshmon ouctioned themselves out to the highest bidder, olmost 40 percent of the closs porticipoted to roise 510807. The freshmen olso pulled together ond worked two bosketboll concessions to odd money to their treosury. Other freshmon officers included: vice president, Anno Hollond, secretory, Koryle Schmidt, treosurer, Robin Kirk, ond representotives, Tommy Cossel, Angie Grody, Debbie Rober, Emili Speth, ond Brent White. F reshmen-G-J- 1 AMAZING PUZZLE Cube sweeps nation here hove been fods for os long os con be remembered. For instonce, when mony porents were teenogers they tried to see how mony people they could stuff in o phone booth, or who would be brove enough or stupid enough to swollow whole goldfish. Probobly the biggest fod of this yeor wos the dreoded diseose of Rubik's thumb. This oilment is coused by the puzzling Rubik's cube. At first it wosjust something to mess oround with, but ofter o while it become o chollenge, commented freshmon Chris Anderson who con do the cube ot on T C overoge of obout 1 minute, SO seconds. T ibgqg Q Mony people will sit for hours stroining their mind to figure out the solution. I I I I g It s oddicting ond ofter o while l just con t seem to put it down, soid Brod Stillobower. He odded, lt'sjust the foct Thor I Con brag ro everyone else ond ren Them Ifve Solved Solving the mystery ofthe Rubik's Cube con sometimes be quite easy one of the most omozing puzzles of the 2Oth Century. Kotey Johnson Kim Johnson Andreo Jones Gory Jones Tim Jones Mike Kehler Jomes Kepner Shone Kinney Sherri Kinney Robin Kirk Michelle Krobbe Vicky Kubiok Nothon Lowhorn Liso Lewis Terry Lunceford Loro Lund Todd Moiseroulle Lonce Molott Jeff Morburger Done Mortin Tino Moy Tim McClofferty Chris McVoy Bill Miles Seon Miley lim Millicon Kirk Mooney Kevin Moore Jomey Morecroft Ben Morris Tommy Mosley Mike Mullett Kristy Murphy Soroh Myers Donno Newmon Heidi Newhouse Doni Nichols Missy Nye Bobby Olinger Doniel Opp 1 40-i I Q9 ff' YJ 1... sv X Q.. K -O-Freshmen T xl s I' i 'iii w .K sk Ky I ,smp- -v -., -f-. X, ,funn fl, ilu my s, .K 4' si Laurie Wolfe Rosemary Wood Bob Woodhouse Cindy Worden Keely Wouster 'lf sh- 5- r -1 1.3 Debbie Orpurt Jim Panther Stacy Pattison Jeff atton Denice Pearce Matt Peorcy Chris Peters Kevin Phillips Mike Phillips Teresa Poe Debbie Raber Bev Ramey Paul Ray Mike Reardean Pom Reed Kim Richardson Patty Rogers Jean Ross Michelle Russell Gerald Ryals Mike Rygiec Michelle Sandbakken Jim Sanders Brady Saylor Karyle Schmidt Dawn Schroll Diana See Stacia Siefrled Jamie Seitter Anne Shaffran Jenny Sharpnock David Shilling James Shipman Dani Sholty Marie Shuey Tammygisk David ns Sharon Spearman Rose Spencer Emili Speth Rob Stapleton Angela tevens Brad Stillabower John Stitsworth Tim Stout Mike Studebaker David Swihart Sterling Thompson Angl Tobin Merle Toffer Ellen Townsend Lori Tucker Patty Velez Shiona Ward BobbnlWest Brent hite John Whitehead Donald Whybrew Carol Wicker Lori Williams Tony Williams KellyVWiIlis Jeff ilson Kathy Wolf Freshmen-O-W- 1 41 Principal advances rincipal, Mr. Robert Swihart has been in the Peru Community School System for fourteen years. He has held such jobs as a science teacher, assistant principal, Dean of Students, athletic director, as well as head basketball and track coach, and assistant football coach. As principal he had to handle scheduling, curriculum development, coordinating extracurricular events, and all organizational management of the school. The new job that Mr. Swihart will have will include directing the research and evaluating all phases of the educational program, directing wide testing programs and prcjects. Also, he will act as director of a program to provide counseling for parents and students. Mr. Swihart's educational background consists of a Bachelor of Science, 1953 from Manchester College, a H . r , X .Af '--,- Master of Arts in Education, 1960 from Ball State University and he also attended the University of Colorado, which makes him a very educated and well qualified man. Replacing Mr. Swihart as principal will be Dr. Thomas McKaig, former Peru Junior High School principal for four years and assistant for three years. Dr. McKaig feels the primary function of a principal is to take an active leadership role in enhancing the education of the students. This is done through involvement with the planning, organizing, administering, evaluating, and directing of the activities of the total school program. He attended college at Ball State University earning a Bochelor's Degree in 1967 and his Master's Degree in 1971. He also received his Doctor of Education Degree from Ball State University in 1980. Mr. Robert Swihort, Principal, Mr. Larry Moudy, Assistant Principal. Members of the 1961-82 School Board include SEATED: Mr. Howard Jackson, Mr. Chase Huber, Mrs. Shelley Schwartz, Mrs, Donna Grate,- STANDING: Dr. Larry Williams, Mr. George Conner, Mr. James Grund, Mr. Donald Bakehorn, Mr. Larry West, and Mr. Barry Touloukian. 1 42-Administration 3 v. T H- - I f 2 V iw '- .A A 4 if ' ' , W . 1 , , K' MH 5 f . rr . Ji if . raw ' x ry M s- -5 xiii? '--' A 1 .AQ ,A f ' f he W P .Mew Q t X S.. Mr. Peter Anders, Industrial Arts Ms. Susan Armstrong Librarian Mr. Thomas Baker, Science Mrs. Ann Barr, Secretory Mr. Glen Bever, Science Mr. Robert Biddle, Social Studies Mr. Wallace Bosse. Business Ms. Penny Breoding, Business Ms. Helen Brundage, A.V. Coordinator Ms. Helen Budewitz, Art Mr. Paul Buroker, Dir. Audio-Visual Systems Mr. Ronald Byram, Mathematics Teachers-A-B- 1 Mr. Michoei By English VOD, Mr. Lyle Corlson, Science Mrs. Lynn Cosp Physicol Education Mrs. Rebecco Ch French er, ittum, Mr. Michoel Coblentz, Sociol Studies Mrs. Potricio Dorling, Speciol Leorning Ms. Jo Dietzer, Student Teocher, E Mr. Dovid Driggs, Mcthemotics Mr. Phillip Fox, English Mrs. Rosonno Gorrett, Secretory to the principol Ms. E. Gomez, Sponish Mr. Thomos Gustin, Music nglish E... W.. 1 44 -Teachers- ---- sm! E Q' .W .. f' ii AWN..- .1-... ,jj s'VV .Q .gLX - . . , --N..rN-s, K .N t. . - 3 Ii , -c - F is ft X A -w e - Q a K is 1: c in , .. . f I A , ..... I ck - - 3 51? - K S t .- - .... .. 2 I I W 1 ' :dans xx I Mrs. Martha Hall, Home Economics Mrs. Sally Hiatt, English Ms. Pam Hiquet, English , S .lf . . Q. . ...H .sv.,-:dh , . Mrs, Sue Hobbs, Guidance Counselor Mr. Howard Hoffman, , Industrial Arts Mrs, Dorthy Jackson, Guidance Counselor Secretary Z' Q: satis? Mr. Walter Johnson, Mathematics Mr. Richard Keller, Industrial Arts Mr. Kent Kimpel, Social Studies Staff has spirit eing a teacher does not only include being in a classroom from 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., but participating in extracurricular activities such as the Maconaquah vs. Peru faculty game where teachers, Ms. Helen Budewitz, Mrs. Lynn Casper, Mrs. Patricia Darling, Mrs. Sally Hiatt and Ms. Margaret Toliver cheered the P.H.S. teachers on. Ms. Toliver said, I have always enjoyed participating in school activities, so when I was asked to cheer for the P.H.S. teachers, I agreed. I wanted to support our team, and believe it or not, teachers have spirit too. Also cheerleading sounded like fun. Mrs. Darling said, I wanted to support the FCA and show my school spirit and of course to have some fun. Varsity cheerleader, Lynne Rice commented, I thought they did a SUPERjob. Teachers-H-K- 1 Two join staff wo new teochers were hired this yeor to reploce two thot resigned. Miss Pom Hiquet, speech, reploced Mr. Jerry Zehr, ond Mr. Dove Swihort, chemistry, reploced Mr. Don Dziodosz. Miss Hiquet tought ot lndiono Stote University before she come here. She ottended lndiono Stote University, where she received, her Bochelor's Degree, ond she's completing her Moster's Degree there os well. She soid she likes teoching high school students becouse she finds it rewording ot the end of the semester to wotch students who were nervous ond unsure of themselves ot the beginning to hove the confidence to deliver o speech before their clossmotes. Mr. Swihort ottended Purdue University. This is his first teoching position. He soid thot he chose to teoch here becouse he wos very impressed with the town, the school system, ond the people he met when he come to be interviewed. He odded thot he felt he mode o good choice to teoch here becouse the focilities ond the stoff ore very nice ond most of the students show o reol desire to leorn. Mr. Robert Lorson, Athletic Director Mrs, Anito Lelond, Bookkeeper Mr. Robert Mocy, Physicol Educotion Mr. Mike McLoughlin, lndustriol Arts Mr. Jomes Nevil, Business Mrs. Jonice Nowling, Home Economics -L . S Mr. Ron Quolls, Business --Q-.Qt Mr. Botrie Rossi, Sociol Studies Mr, Mork Roy, Science 1 4-6-L-R-Teochers 5 S gg ,,,, ,c,, S ri S X l hi, Y' w A X S 1 sg .. .. .. axe: z., Mr. Ronold Schuckel, Sociol Studies s nniill Mr. wiiiaom shuey. 35, X is - English S Mr. Lon Skinner, Q Sociol Studies ' ra if rj X 1 1 it Mrs. Betty Smith, P Elementary Medio Aid U Q av' l X . Mr. .lomes Snopp, Mothernotics Mr. Poul Sronton, Art, Guidonce Counselor Mr. Ronold Stone. Mothemotics Mr. Lorry Strotrneier, English Mrs. Morilyn Strotmeier, English Mr. Dovid Swihort, Science Ms. Morgoret Toliver, English Mr. Robert Urboni, Music Teochers-S-U- 1 Mr. Fred Vollmer, industrial Arts Mrs. Hazel Walker, Mr. Larson's Secretary Ms. Linda Zumbrun, Guidance Counselor Workers help out eing a custodian, cook, or bus driver takes a lot of hard work and plays a very important part here. Head custodian, Mr. Ralph Swisher has thejob of seeing that all the rooms are cleaned by custodians, keeping things in order that maintains to the building such as heat, lights, and walkways, and reporting repairs to Mr. Homer Ferguson. Each custodian is assigned an area. This area must be cleaned every day. All custodians and the matron work all year. In the summer, all rooms, desks, floors, and walls are to be washed and the lockers must be cleaned inside and out. The cooks prepare all the food on each day's menu, Mrs. Carolyn Phillipy, Head of School Cafeteria Mr. Homer Ferguson, Supervisor Transportation Manager 148-Teachers, Cooks, and Custodians wash all dishes and pans, and do the laundry for the cafeteria from the high school and from the elementary schools. When the cooks choose the menu they go by certain guidelines that all schools on the commodity program use as a guide to plan menus, said Mrs. Carolyn Phillipy. All together there are eleven bus drivers, each taking students to and from school. All bus drivers have the responsibility of making sure that their bus is clean and has an adequate amount of gasoline. All in all custodians, cooks and the bus drivers are very much appreciated. as, Qu... Janitors Cooks, and Bus Drivers- The 1981-82 custodians include: John Brown, Rahah Hudson, Ralph Swisher, Matron Phyllis Swisher, and Everett Flora, The 1981-82 cooks include: ROW 1: Nancy Brooks, Margot Converse, Dorothy Orpurr, Hazel Huffman, Jo Grubbs, Viola Marquis, Cathy Jones, Betty Mullett,- ROW 2: Mary Shuler, Wilma Fultz, Wanda Krohe, Dortha Pepper, Carolyn Richards, Joyce Creager, Carolyn Lewis, Ruth Wolf and Marilyn Parker. 5 ji , 63 i The 1981-82 bus drivers include: ROW 1: Jim Stout, Golan Ash, Bill Hill, Howard Dalleeg ROW 2: Andy Day, Julie Hammond, Pat Ballard and Lena Logsdon. Not pictured are: Ron Wilson and Hazel Williams. 149 Advertising Divider i Top to bottom 1 P' .- . lcking up roses at Millers Florist to give to senior cheerleaders and basketball players on Senior Night is senior class president Dan Mongosa. 2. This isjust one of the many signs that motorists can see on Main Street advertising places to ear. Tolly Ho is just the right place to go for that special dinner before the Prom. 3. Hairtique is where freshman Kim Orputr goes to get her hair cut and styled. 4. As basketball tourney time rolls around, many advertisers show their loyalty and support of the Tigers as they pull together to pay for a special Sectional issue that appears in the local paper. A Ge Aff y rr.. . . . ii ww ww r. Q V - ni 'N 'fir- R in ff, i. w , sf iill rm ' ,, , 1- 'W 1 0 rim ,ii ' pai' , N r i WN I ' X. 5 . W M V ' ifiifiw C ' . ' as ' G th GP f-Q 'nl' , .. Kq 1 nu! Wvily 0 gui v qi , N xg' .3 r ,,.ri ' . iiii t .wx , . NP l' N N 'f MW' 4 ' ' Q . .7 3 nh' 'F' QV! Sv T QR Y f Immqll Q, .Mui Q ir!! ' 3.2, Wm' ,i I r 1 ' 1 AR I .I ...VI N 3 X A, inxiw Q09 N 1 . . r i X, J i ' 3 . ,. 'I 1 W' U r IW W' I . 'WV ,- g w '. M ,AW 31' lu .fi-. :,'f I 4- x 4 Q rind! gig. X Q u- , .' 41' 1 152 McDONALD'S 951 W. Moin 472-3540 Dig Moc, filet fish, quarter pounder, french fries, icy coke . . . goes through A hb gh' ophomore Hope 5 ou 5 ond junlor Teresa DeLowrer's minds os rh y moke rhe' way ro the g ld h fM D ld'. McD0nald'S l I., Cjkaruiew gfafia graff garner gran Suppgea kooo 56 Wobosh Sf Peru, IN. 46970 Phone: 473-8067 Open 8-5 Sof. 8-12 -ii fi RIBBON ,gi COLLECTORS BASKETS pk DOLLS FLOWERS 1WEY.'.1V-'.T,, ,- MINIATURES DOLL HOUSES si ll, -J' fi' DOLL FURNITURE K, M- XL V 4 - 20 N.BroodwOy 473-4711 1 At the Studio of Half Design the rhree ladies are specialists, re-ody ro sfyl G y h ' y y Y f -Advertising .gfuclio of .Hair l66igl'L'? I-Iave your bank right where you w nt it. Q Hove your bonk right where you wont it. . . With o checking occount from the Peru Trust Compony, life gets o lot simpler. You never hove to worry obout corrying lorge omounts of cosh or run oll over town to poy bills. And your concelled check tokes ony G mi hossle out of proving you poid, no motter whot the bill. See one of our Customer Service Representatives to open your personol checking occount. lt's like hoving o bonk in your pocket. Member F D I C H ,.... r,...... . ,ti-ir 1 3, , S we N1 fri vars -iiul!'1+-rsalwhm! . f l l Q 'f'g 't gF: Vr 1 ' v ffff'T'f 1 X , 1 i at ,,, . ,. ' Sty! ' N-3 1' Y Y V y A 1' :I 'W-N: ' r?!,r'U!'f',Y 1'1 ' he i Q fx' Lx Lita! k im-ik: l.-Q lk . Nw-,cl A Vg it -. Y E . V fl ll .,- -. Q, , i. x 1 ,- Q. .s ,v l -i - - l--2' - X 1 ' 7 H - . E 14V i in-- 1 ' 'fl it ml N r ' if ' - rr '- i :..'i-W7-W wi it ie s- vii! , lx 1 N XFYQW my '- gil, i V A 1 ,f W 4 it i ' till r iisliiiwii iii i i it f! lil 0 mx ' 2 ' xiiiiqlx' lbw A 1 'Vila K ,X 1 'N xx -' sk ,' Q, 'gh ' 'xg' R 'V .- 6 V g X' Qpll X ,Avi x nl L X - it vm.. ,ki thing A .ik ui h U 1 4 mi. - 3 px Q iii alll il-li lilzlhlq X .9. - W5 1 Q,1r,g.g1g 5 :Xi V Uv K xl llvqivgl K KK. .Z gi 'Q I ' r till all 'l Q 3 E xv Q sit. : Q .U . I I X xlfix 'i 'Q if i ei' 2 l - VX xr i iii i ' 5 i, X gf f it ' 1- H x - -- I1 -a I L X H la ' X X K X N Y ml BMX! i X EVE X x 5 X VN :lx i ,il ii , r , in 1, Q lit Q, A X rsit X 1 s lb A- jig. lri- ,XFXVN I A l N1 i i f il lil V, I i . 3 X X Q ,rt ' ix! xxxxtxgl vuwlii 1 l it i t it lli'-Y + -L i r l ygwp-1.q,,aw ,X-:Nxt I, , lil, xlsklx fli - . s f3!:Xf1vii Mi Nl , - QM Qc X 'H i Q i 1 H . i i I -fi ,i X Xlfiigyp fl, is ft i ll I' x -K gl' Y- wi il' limi 'ua Ll - R' N 's -x g vll - Advertising- 1 S o or some good e pl S xi sl Vt 3 go OE So picy toco 25. q.iM Oq,C vwlc-8 M554 SWS -4.2.2 O C J .-ili C - O .. 5- .Q U5 C D I -S90 54.59, 13,50 EQ.. V1 o 'o 23 'Sin ,SY ,co ,rx ,v :- Q0 .E-5 30 Q D cn 6 U S l Z x- rx v- Webster's Florist mgdfer if Ordering o bouquet or b t fo I 0 dance? Sophomore Hop A hbo gh 291 MGID and junior Teresa DeLo - recommend Websrer's fo florol needs Allred Clinic Inc. 82 E. 3rd 473-3065 Becker-Mock Ins. Agency 28 E. 5th 473-4414 Blue Drug Store 24 S. Bwoy. 473-4152 Cole, Hoig, ond Roberts Lowyers 1-12 S. Bwoy. 473-5535 Coppock Ins. Agency 68 W. 3rd 472-2152 Credithrift 71 N. Bwoy. 473-5548 Bob Coldwell Eost End Double Dip 800 N. Bwoy. 473-5506 451 E. Moin 472-3436 Brechbiels Eikennberry-Eddy Funerol Home 497 N. Bwoy. 472-1513 84 W. Moin 473-5545 Burger Chef Fincher Photos 301 N. Bwoy. 473-3269 56 N. Bwoy. 473-4328 Chormoyne's Fitzgerolds 75 5. Bwoy. 473-7521 12 S. Bwoy. 472-2263 Chez Lyzonne Bridols 8 Formols Flowers-Leedy Funerol Home 68 N. Bwoy. 473-5881 105 W. 3rd 473-6674 Circus City Photos 8 N. Bwoy. 473-3044 154 -AEQEERGNS Dr. Giver 6 Mulis Gerrie-Ann's Lingerie Lone 53 S. Bwoy. 473-6510 Grund 6 Grund Atrys. 13 W. Moin 473-4204 Dr. 8 Mrs. Guthrie Hillcrest Bowling Lones St. Rd. 31 S. 473-9810 Hive Bike Shop 16 Bwoy. Plozo 473-5090 House of Sounds 69 S. Bwoy. 473-7909 . Jomes P. Jording 30 W. 2nd 473-6635 .ili PATRONS Keith 6 Keith Attys. 2112 N. Bwoy. 473-7455, 473-5637 Keller Kleeners 31 W. 7th 472-2752 Kessler-Wescott Ins. 118 E. Moin 473-5529 Kruetzer's 7 S. Bwoy. 472-1928 Montgomery Trovel 26 N. Bwoy. 472-1928 Moose Lodge 110 N. Bwoy. 473-4594 Mr. 6 Mrs. Gorrett W. Polner 210 N. Bwoy. 473-4436 Niogoro of Peru 3 E. 6th 473-6478 Peru Music Center 68 N. Bwoy. 473-6608 Peru Public Librory 102 W. Moin 473-3069 Peru Sentinel Printing 30 W. 5th 473-3424 Plozo Drive-ln 491 N. Bwoy. Ribordy's 734 N. Bwoy. 473-5545 Sonshine Christion Bookstore 3 S. Bwoy. 472-3886 Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert A. Spohr 55 S. Bwoy. 473-4690 G.N. Summers 23 W. 3rd 472-3318 Thomos Milkhouse 6 Produce 305 E. Moin Volentino's 1 S. Bwoy. 472-4347 Volerie Ann's 59 S. Bwoy. 473-5118 Von's Trophy Cose 20 N. Bwoy. 473-5118 Villoge Furniture 160 N. Bwoy. 472-1917 Mr. Cr Mrs Jomes F. Volpert 2V2 N. Bwoy. 473-4436 For the best food value in town, sophomore Kelly Mooney goes to Scorr's Food Center. U1 E x . X 6 PC: sa 1' eg, I--I Scotts Food Center 661 E. Moin 473-7103 45 ' ' ' ,A Miami County S Largest 44 00Woshin ton Ave New Car Dealer 1 473-546 .ri +5 in - BOB SCHWARTZ FORD-CHRYSLER 473-4466 Advertising GHLLHHHN TRHVEL CENTER RESTHURHNT FOOD TO SUIT YOUR TASTE g Q A 7 Q, fl 1' GHS 'IS 'X fr gf ' ,Pr it ig 3 x L A. ERA h g oph T Z 'Z 'ZJfiZ7,ZYnO,eKe11y 155 W. M515 473-5591 R g ro Mr. Weenie for o del c o s renderloin basket. , This is no mild-mannered realestatesign. muff' ...,, 6 V. , zli' The ACUON iS Of- -- so is T , , ., ,.,.,.,.4.,.,.A.,.,.,.,.,.q,,.,,,.,. ,.,.,.,.,.,.A , .. ..,.,.,...... 54 zf V T ' fi ' I EP-A 6 , cooPER 5- g 1' 555 Assoc. SQ A Reolrors ond Developers T N -- 1-ef' A2133-'v1,g2f, 41. V Q I9 Electronic Reaity 4155513155 Inc. bIE H , J I R b I g d 'B ph K I tg suggest you show someone I you core by sending flowers from Korlerres's. HD UD Z I 7.4 soon Fooo G Service il with I -I o smile I US 31 N. By-Poss U 4755895 Mr. Wggnig 10 s. Broodwoy 473-4495 600 Nm Broadway 455 E. 5111 sf. 472-2501 4755554 1 -Advertising KARLETTE'9 l i i T 9 T BU TA S 1 By-Pass 3 1 Weary from traveling or just hungry for T -9 1 a good warm meal? Stop at L-K l Motel or Restaurant for good service. Junior Shelly Gahs and sophomore Todd Busta are only two of Busta 's friendly employees who always try 61 N Bd to make you feel welcome. Busta 's ' Wy' Bakery is just the place to go for - fine pastry. HAWK'S TIRE AND ALIGNMENT 36 W. 5th Sr. 473-5509 For all your tlre and allgnme-nt needs come to Hawk's Tire and Alignment. These friendly faces are Tom Black, Randy Chilcutt, Lee Bable, and Bob Allen, 185 Madison 473-6671 Sophomore Hope Ashbaugh. senior Dave Williams, sophomore Tracey Wolfe, and senior Todd Kinney display just a few of the many articles you can buy at Touloukian Supply, - TCJULGUKIAN SUPPLY Advertising- 1 B.E Goodrich For all your automotive needs come ro the Quality place. Come ro Goodrich for good, fosr, friendly service. 101 N. Bwoy HIGH TECH Siieiciczsisisisz 472-1941 .fL '3'Z?Z?lf.1'B?L1 25? B lFGoodrich X u..l D. Q. G 1 nd 2 158 Need o new hair style orjusr O trim? If so, Contact rhese friendly people. ROW 1: K orhy Goble, Por Floor, Kim Simcox, Joy Renfrow,- ROW 2: George Mizep ROW 3: Debbie Brondel, and loner Ousley. 504 W. 1O'rh Following in her fother's footsteps senior Judy Hopper shows senior Bobbie Hawkins the right eye weor. 20 E. 3rd 472-4344 571.6 52,4 5i.,,,, 1 -Advertising IJLL3l5ILEi l.'5l5Lf1'E: g As you know, Peru is known for rhe H Circus Shows ond before you can go V , W sV,,,, X V you have ro buy rickers and fhis is rhe A A r ploce ro gel them, 472-3918 154 Norrh Bdwy. V fi 'E ..-'E 'E -5? Q 5' 'cvei' 472-3997 Freshmen Mike Bessignano and Lance Malott know for o hoppin' good meol 26 Grant rhar Froggies is the ploce ro go, Insurance for all your needs is exactly whor Ted Jones, seniors Shown Buffingron ond Trent Jones think of Formers lnsuronce Group, 15 61-h ' Sophomores Lisa Ubel and Elaine Liska think rhor if you're plonning ro buy o mobil home fhar Miami County Mobil Homes is the ploce ro shop. meh.. 473-was us. Buss. 81Soufh f iq 0167511 6 HOME 1 Aff? I!! AVI!!! - MUAMH CECEUNTY MQIUL WQME -- S A L E S Adveffising- 1 59 -11.2 5, .lf i l. . .. . .. . V- ' W,q,,.....,m.,, .sWL5H. . si, X. , . .2-wt.: 7,7 . - . r g frgilfj--,ff5f5r f'L' 7 ,z'ifQi'1 '7:i1QiGj.QAkXQ':,7fQQxfQfff 3:4 7 ' V I A :,,,,-ug : -a,::ZQ:g,i:j57-P' q:iw:L:7 . 0 pf, :fkMQff'f7l',Q.l. ,515 ki. A. 57749231 4:3 , If , -- 7. -Qi-glrfrml N. 1 K. 7 -. 1' Q . f?5U l' 3 ' Q .4 ,?'Z'-Sim fifv ' E ' L : 'V 4. 'f:.x.St3 il 4 5 4 4 , f f f fs i . 1 Q ' 1 4 af .5 - . ei 533-iii? . if? 7 fl'-T fl -- lee ' 5: 1 lf:-.1.,. .. - ' isis 1- - f. 1 I - 5Ff'fi -f-:iff 7 .f V A f - 1 H H 'rs ' s. . 5- H ' . A ' X- , N .. ..., . - is. e f Q A if . V f Broosted chicken is their specialty. - M SHEIDEIQD Wont to buy o new cor? You'll get the best deals ot Tom Sheperd. 930 W. Moin 473-6638 331 E. Moin 473-7710 304 E. 6th 473-3802 43 Eosr 6h 472-1797 CA Env 1 60-Advertising ,Q 1 E 1 Wanting to move? Guyer the Mover con help you. Sophomores Kelly Ross ond Kelly Mooney ond senior Don Mongoso finolly find o truck thot isn'r in use. GUYER THE MCVER' MIAMI TRUCKING Best trucking service in Miomi County is Miami Trucking. Ask sophomores Kelly Mooney ond Kelly Ross. 1 L 385 E. 5m 472-1648 21 E. Riverside A H 47:moQ1 K -' 'Lii' Wi lii, W' W fl M , MANUFACTURING PUNNT i 6ffrfeAzafffe'f.s'az21mvfesmfaijg ir, ' ' i Need new siding? Try Hol-Mar Siding. Junior A vis Althouse ond sophomore Kelly Ross know where to go. HAL-MBR INSULATION BND SIDING 61112 E. oth 472-3443 HAL-MAR SIDING W '1-'.I W Advertising- 1 6 1 ' 191511 IHWHBTBEEEB, il' ii. Ng' 1 inns fnumlnrl upun zz rush P.O. Box 112 Peru, IN 46970 478-5578 While getting her hair cut by P tty Vincent, ior Pom Wiles knows th t 3 Hafrrfq tyl' f know Ollfhel r t I S GS 3 Q 473-6350 69 North Bdwy. For fine ond elegant eo Tolly Ho Sreokhous Advertising 'ing' 'fy me 473-9161 904 West Moin 'T-EuA.T!luT!liY' HCCJ 5 1Y1fr'9Kfs'2 1 ' ,--' i ' ' A ' - Si :par he-fqm: f':1S1'ff1ii,jg,g?3 i -,CJ VAWLX H ' ' ' 5 Q'HK1f?'H13?? . lg . 3 1 ,5 'xiii . I X i .. K g , 1 W , -J -f if ,. - W 5 55329 ' 5 A ,A g - ' 223' gggxe 5' H x s 5? 8 A vw x,,af,,,W,5m1: L fi' M, H A 'ET' . IF I K K1 ZAf2, Z-Sffijlfiifiiiffl iirgiifsigiga flzagfqgl' Mf. W Gigli . S 1 www ,QA x-H3251 A ' 5525? P 55 S YEEiKfPii5T?i'f , JASQYWQQI1 Qssmkergsrf' 2: 23ii? f.Xeff5lf -. W gs ,Q f - H ,aff -f 4 SQEHSQQYQQ :lv V1i9ii,5i.. , K -Q gf! ,Q . M YMM . -gm Mm f - 925 -Q ' X V, f 1 ' .. 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Lv,, Ami, . 1--ww: I I ,'-in-isei :wk -7 fx ,zfzs-1: J, K IMSZM f 'f:'1.vi: 1 V A ,. , AN.,L. in .,,, ,M ,L N,,f1WN, V-,Y , WSP? ffl 91 ,x-,g5?gfgg'gz3':,A:'zx .14 , V QM . M , gi . 4 W,,A...,5.M..,..,, ' . . A1 'LV' A Advemslng VM wma 4 gllgef ,J Soph L d Gebhart knows the best place to f nd easonoble prices o any Fype of je lery is at EngeI's Jewele- 472-2085 9 South Bdwy. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 473-5573 2 North Bdwy SIL I Short d ph e T I W If feel thot the 5 d g hos the b st fo d r the best p ce rho any the esro ant G I-F1 473-4041 8 West 10th By the trocks 1 64-Advertising 'L K l Come to: xi 'U I F ?,xs,.sL f SHELL for answers .Q M-mils NS- , - - - - J.: ::m..: - , . i ,GYM ii.: - --M MQ ., , ,xiii .. ,WNV Y Sw' is Rf M 5 L W m . Q ' H V 4 5 '15 'S Th I k rh r5h ll rh .l , 2 b rplp To get goodgo df dly E ' ofofoirprice. ,, 4 ' 4 , L 5 '4 336 E. Mom , I r f ' S 473-9956 S .: XS--...-.5 RlCH6RD'S SHELL Advertising- 1 When looking for flowers on any occasion allow junior Blair Grubbs, and ' senior Judy Hopper to help you find the I If rightarrangemenr. 11 5 ,A ,av T .. ,ffl 11, M47., we fy gf! I illlutners' 55- ff CAROUSE L 478-9620 Moke Your Dore To Roller Skate Z' , ,lg N-. x., 5 A I 0 O Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-G Thur. of each week Private Skoting Porties. Sundoy 2:00 P.M. to 4:30 ond 7:00 9:30 P.M. Admission 52.00-Skate Rental 75a Up ro 5 per Fomily-5.00 Fri. SOT. 7:00 P.M. TO 9:15 P.M. 9:30 P.M. tO11:30 P.M. Admission 52.00-Skote Rental 75:1 WVBT QA . . . YOU WILL LIKE THE QA HOUR SERVICE .lone Wells, WVBT Plozo Manager, shows sophomore Tracey Wolfe how easy it is to make deposits and withdrowois with the bank machine. When you're reody to open o checking available at rwo convenient locations or savings account, remember WVBT is with WVBT-24 in Broadway Plaza and the only bank in town that offers 24 Sherwood Square. hour banking, ond this service is WABASH VALLEY BANK 8 TRUST COMPANY PERU ' BUNKER HILL' DENVER Advertising- 1 NBRCISSUS ST AF F Student Lute Editor Teresa DeLawter faffey Academrcs Clubs Edrtor Suzre Orr Assistants Jynerre 525.5610 Q wang Ina ll Sports RR Editor Hope Ashbough Wicltef e yarcli g ill i 3i.,,,,.,,.,.,,, Album Staff! .Kerri .jslenfgen gfaine clblfa jeri wo! Advertisine Staff! .keffy 05.4 00l'ley The 1962 Narcissus staff would like to thank everyone for their time and cooperation. A special thanks goes to Mr. John Waltz for taking underclassmen, senior, and some activity pictures. We would also like ro thank student photographers Hope Ashbough, Karen Bohenkamper, Kerri Hentgen, Michelle Assistants: lbw .Wm 1 alle 066i e ' 1 lille i 1 -Narcissus Staff or it Af 6? i r i Jarding, Tim McClafferty, Dan Mongoso, . Alicia Parker, Michelle Pearcy, and Suzanne Zimmerman for all their time and effort. An extra special thanks goes to Mr. Tony Hare and Mr. Bryan Frye from the Peru Tribune for their Sectional and local news pictures that can be found on pages 16, 17 22, 23. 174, 175 d 176 an . We would like to thank Mr. Dick K ennard, our Newsphoro representative. We would also like to if give o great thanks to our journalism adviser, Mrs. Marilyn Stratmeier, for all the time and help she has given us. The 1982 Narcissus was printed by Newsfoto in San Angelo, Texas. The weight of the paper was 70 Matte. The cover was special design-embossed with an English Linen grain. The colors were black and yellow. The cover, opening, and closing page headlines were Serif Gothic 60 pt. type. Body copy was set in Serif Gothic 'i 1-' ' 1 . s mi is 3 MQ, if , f 4 12 pt. type. Clubs and academic main headlines were in Stencil 36pt, type. Subheads were in impact 24 pt. type. Album main headlines were in Stymie Medium 48 pt, type, Subheads were in Pharaoh 24 pt, type. Sports main headlines were in Vinetta 6Opt. type. The subheads were in Tramp 30 and 16 pt. type. Student life and ad headlines varied. Narcissus Staff- Delawter, Teresa 7, 63, 66, 130, may-mdev-mdez-wdez-wdez-Jaden-mdez-mder Adams, Andy 125, 126 Adams, Bill 86, 113, 126 Adams, Pete 129 Akers, Kris 113, 126 Alexander, Thomas 133 Alfrey, Mike 76, 138 Alfrey, Monroe 37, 113, 126 Allen, Debbie 133 Allen, Roger94, 138 Allen, Timothy 133 Althouse, Avis 129, 161 Ambrose, Tammy 67, 113, 126 Ambrose, Tanya129 Anders, Peter Mr. 72, 143 Anderson, Aaron 25, 138 Benedict, Ralph 129 Benge, Denise 138 Benge, Kenny 86, 90, 129 Benner, Joseph 133 Berglan, Barry 138 Berkheiser, Michael 138 Bessignano, Mike 9, 12, 19, 90, 138, 159 Bever, Glen Mr. 31, 70, 143 Biddle, Robert Mr. 56, 96, 97, 143 Anderson, Christopher 76, 138, 140 Anderson, Eric, 7, 29, 30, 129 Anderson, Kerry 129 Anderson, Lynette 54, 138 Anderson, Terry 133 Andrews, Rick 31, 113, 126 Andrews, Trocy 60, 61, 133 Applegate, Brenda 129 Applegate, Saundra 133 Archer, Terrence 86 Archibegue, Greg 34 Archuleta, Denise 113, 126 Billings, Diana 35, 61, 138 Black, Black, Black, Cathy 77, 129 Christina 138 Dennis 129 Black, Jackie 129 Black, Kevin 129 Black, Bocko Bocko Richard 129 ver, Angela 54, 133 ver, Lisa 55, 133 Boggs, Kathy 129 Boggs, Leeann 138 Boggs, Tony 133 Archuleta, Felicia 78, 79, 82, 83, 96, 113, 126 Armstrong, Mike 133 Armstrong, Susan Ms. 62, 66, 143 Ash, Galen 149 Ashbaugh, Hope 133, 152, 154, 157, 168, 169 Ashbaugh, Stacey 63, 113, 126 Astrup, Jacquelin 68, 129 Austin, Brenda 133 Austin, James 129 Austin, James 133 Azbell, Gene 23, 31, 92, 93, 113, 119, 126, 133 Azbell, Jeff 75, 76, 77, 94, 95, 119 Baber, Steve 113, 126 Bacon, Melanie 63, 114, 126 Baer, Norman 129 Bailey, Timothy 138 Bakehorn, Cliff 114, 126 Bakehorn, Donald Mr. 142 Boker, Bill 125, 126 Boker, Jon 129 Baker, Rhonda 60, 133 Baker, Thomas Mr. 70, 71, 86, 143 Bales, Henrietta 138 Ballard, Pat 149 Ballard, Patrick 129 Ballee, Howard 149 Barker, Kathy 60, 129 Barnes, Michele 138 Barr, Ann Ms. 143 Barton, Mark 129 Battle, D. J. 39 Baumiller, Joe 114, 126 Bean, Michael 114, 126 Beard, Shannon 90, 91, 94, 95, 13 Bedwell, Steve 129 Beebe, Janet 138 Bell, Kim 129 Bell, Melissa 138 Bell, Rhonda 129 Benedict, John 114, 126 1 70-A-G-Index 5, 138 Bohnenkamper, Karen 70, 138, Bondar, Michele 78, 79, 138 Books, Gerrianne 133 Boone, Lee Ann 106, 107, 129 Bosse, Karyl 35, 60, 138 Bosse, Kristin 114 Bosse, Wallace Mr. 40, 143 Boswell, Jeffrey 35, 86, 125, 129 91, 94, 168 Campbell, Denise 129 Cardwell, Candy 129 Carlson, Lyle Mr. 70, 86, 90, 144 Carlson, Mark 23, 93, 95, 133 Carpenter, Jill 138 Carpenter, Lori 66, 129 Carter, Mark 19, 80, 81, 103, 133 Case, Deborah 133 Case, Kim 129 Case, Sandy 138 Casper, Lynn Mrs. 54, 111, 144, 145 Cassell, Dennis 129 Cassell, Tamera 30, 138 Catanzaro, Leah 30, 115, 126 Cattorn, Linda 115, 126 Cavins, Cheryl 10, 129 Cavins, Cliff 126 Chandler, Kim 30, 38, 39, 75, 77, 96, 106, 107, 133 Chilcutt, Tammy 4, 72, 133 Childers, Debra 115, 126 Childers, James 133 Dabdoub, Paz Ana 115 Damron, Michelle 138 Danielsen, Ted 60, 76, 94, 138 Darling, Doug 58, 86, 90, 134 Darling, Patricia Mrs. 14-4, 145 Davidson, Jim 70, 76, 130 Davis, Davis, Davis, Deborah L. 130 Debra A. 134 Debra E. 134 Davis, Gary 25, 86, 90, 130 Davis, Machelle 134 Davis, Phillip 134 Davis, Shelly 116, 126 Dawalt, Dale 125, 126 Day, Andy 149 Day, Deborah 116, 126 Day, Marilyn 130 Day, Tommie 130 Bowles, Elizabeth 10, 11, 30, 31, 78, 79, 114, 116, 121, 126 Bowman, Denna114, 126 Bowman, Lesley 10, 138 Bowman, Shannon 69, 133 Bramlet, Kathy 114, 126 Branaman, Karee 34, 35, 133 Branaman, Randall 20, 31, 34, 115, 126 Breading, Penny Ms. 40, 41, 143 Brewer, Anthony 90, 138 Brewer, Richard 115, 126 35, Brodie, Kyle 42, 86, 87, 94, 95, 133 Brooks, Nancy 149 Brousseau, David 129 Brown, Christina 54, 138 Brown, John 149 Brown, Stephanie 138 43. Chittum, Rebecca Mrs. 58, 144 Christensen, Teresa 115, 126 Christopher, Blythe 30, 31, 36, 70, 77, 78, 100, 115, 126 Church, Scott 138 Clark, Gregg 94, 138 Clark, Kregg 80, 94, 138 Clark, Rachel 129 Clark, Rodney 133 Clark, Tawna 115, 126 Clary, Clary, Mike 86, 90, 103, 133 Clem Clem ons, Cherri 35, 82, 138 ons, Richard 133 Bob 9, 23, 42, 86, 88, 94, 95, 129 Day, Tonya 138 Dean, Brian 125, 126 Deaton, Joyce 134 DeBlasio, Brian 33, 134 DeBlasio,Tammy116, 126 Degunya, James 134 Clingaman, Marc 80, 81, 102, 103, 111, Browning, Deborah 115, 126 Browning, Pat129 Buckles, Mark 133 Budewitz, Helen Ms. 68, 143, 145 Buffington, Shawn Mary 8, 9, 25, 56, 71, 112, 122, 126, 159 Burney, Yevette 138 Buroker, Jeff 63, 129 Buroker, Paul Mr. 62, 143 Burt, Willie 22, 23, 59, 92, 93, 115, 122, 126 Busta, Todd 54, 133, 157 Butler, Tracie 67 Butt, David 133 Buttree, Barbara 2, 66, 115, 126 Butts, Melanie 31, 115, 126 Butzin, Carrie 97, 133 Butzin, Dawn 115, 126 Butzin, Herman 50, 129 Byram, Ronald Mr. 32, 42, 76, 77, 94, 143 Byron, Michael Mr. 36, 54, 90, 129, 143 Callander, William 125, 126 Camp, Jim 133 Campbell, Damon 133 Coblentz Michael Mr. 56 144 Cochran, David 133 Cochran, Monica 23, 78, 79, 126 Cohee, Phillip 129 Cole, Leslie 138 Coleman, Kim 129 Collins, Carl 138 Collins, Joyce 130 Combs, Mallissa 133 Conger, James 133 Conner, George Mr. 142 Conner, John 130 Conner, Thomas 80, 138 Conner, William 115 Connolly, Angela 24, 84, 130 Connolly, Michele 130 Connolly, Todd 133 Connors, Ron 130 Converse, Margot 149 Cook, Mark 130 Cooley, Patrick 72, 112, 133 Cooper, Gary 115 Cooper, Greg 138 Coppernall, Anita 130 Correll, Randy 138 Cover, Brandi 59, 138 Cover, Scott 130 Cox, Jeff 86, 90, 130 Cox, Julie 30, 31, 63, 133, 134 Cox, Tom 134 Creager, Joyce 149 Creager, Lisa 115, 126 Creager, Lynda 138 Cress, Richard 130 Cress, Rodney 138 Crockett, Beth 63, 130 Crowe, Mike 12, 86, 90, 130 133 Clinton, Jennifer 115 83 , 96, 115. 154, 168, 169 Dennis, Dennis, Dewitt, Eligah 90, 94, 138 Lewis 23, 42, 93, 130 Darlene 134 Diersing, Mellissa 85, 138 Dietzer, Jo Ms. 14.4 Dillman, Kevin 80, 94, 138 Dillman, Shawn 125, 126 Dillman, Yvonne 138 Disbro, Disbro, Disbro, Andrea 32, 58, 60, 138 Lynette 134, 154, 168, 1 Scott13O William 19, 70, 102, 103, 134 Divito, Anthony 80, 134 Dobler, Ginger 163 Donaldson, Mike 116, 126 Doran, Shelly 134 Douglass, Anita 56, 130 Douglass, Jeff 72, 134, 136 Ditzler, 69 Crowe, Sharon 29, 76, 77, 84, 85, 100, 106, 107, 138 Downing, Steven 138 Doyle, Joe 86, 116, 126 Doyle, Pat138 Driggs, David Mr. 32, 33, 80, 94, 141 Duncan, Mike 130 Durham, Gregg 94, 138 Durham, Kirk 5, 42, 130 Dutra, James 80, 134 Duty, Kristin 32, 138 l Eaglin, Brad 2, 86, 88, 89, 116, 119, 126 Earhart, Robert 31, 43, 63, 116, 126 Easterday, Tammy 63, 138 Eberle, Linda 82, 97, 138 Eby, Chris 138 Eckelbarger, Dano 116 Eckelbarger, Joe 138 Eckerley, Bryan 130 Eddy, Tim 86, 116, 126 Eddy, Tom 138 Edgerley, Elizabeth 138 Edgerley, Loretta134 Edmond, Carl 125, 126 Edwards, Kenny 80, 134 Edwards, Missy 3, 9, 24, 31, 78, 79, 116 126 Fant, Denise 117, 126 Eikenberry, Chad 134 Eisenmenger, Dennis 86, 90, 130 Elmore, Cheryl 3, 30, 66, 130 Engel, Anita 82, 134 Ewer, Trudy 138 Ewing, Robbie 38, 39, 130, 156 Farrell, Randy 138 Faust, Jon 58, 60, 61, 134 Fenimore, Sue 11, 31, 63, 112, 117, 126 Fincher, Walter134 Finster, John 138 Fischer, Clarence 117 Fisher, Jeff 50, 112, 117, 126 Fisher, Sandra 130 Fisher, Vicki 22, 85, 100, 101, 138 Fletcher, Charlene 134 Flohr, Brenda 83, 96, 117, 126 Flora, Annette 117, 126 Flora, Everette 149 Fluette, Gerald 73, 134 Fluette, Leo 130 Forshee, Dennis 125, 126 Faster, Karin 11, 30, 31, 77, 113, 117, 126 Fouchey, Brad 117, 126 Fox, Philip Mr, 36, 144 Freind, Peggy 130 Fry, Jamie 19, 22, 23, 100, 138 Fullmer, David 63, 86, 90, 130 Fultz, Willma 149 Fuqua, Troy 130 Futrell, Melayna 12, 41, 70, 130 Gable, Lisa 134 Gaddy, James 130 Gahs, Shelly 130 Galbraith, John 125, 126 Gamble, Jeff 138 Gamble, Robin 134 Gamble, Larry 130 Gambrell, Deeanna 138 Games, Eric 138 Gamester, Russell 130 Gant, Darlene 65, 67, 134 Gapski, Lynnette 39, 134 Garrett, Rhonda 117, 126 Garrett, Rosanna Mrs. 144 Garland, Christine 130 Gartland, Elaine 30, 83, 116, 117, 126 Gartland, William 103, 134 Gaunt, James 103, 138 Gaunt, Karen 134 Gaunt, Sherrie 79, 130 Gebhart, Linda 11, 39, 58, 59, 60, 84, 100, 134, 164 Gebhart, Lynn 86, 90, 134 Geiselman, Charles 125 George, Cheryl 36, 63, 131 Gillies, David 90, 138 Gillies, Peter 42, 86, 131 Givens, Kenny 90, 91, 138 Giver, David 131 Giver, Lynette 139 Godwin, Gwyn 131 Goley, Brian 139 Goley, Michael 131 Gamez, Elsie Ms. 58, 59, 60, 144 Goodwin, Sheri 38, 139 Gornto, Tray 81, 134 Gashert, Rabin 125, 126 Grady, Angie 30, 139 Grady, Jim 34, 43, 61, 131 Grady, Michelle 131 Graf, Tim 20, 21, 34, 35, 43, 60, 61, 86, R 134 Graham, Dennis 60, 61, 80, 129, 131 Graham, Julie 131 Grahm, Kim 117, 126 Grate, Donna Mrs, 142 Grate, Tom 31, 43, 63, 117, 126 Grayson, Christy 139 Green, Greg 7, 42, 134 Greer, Karen 69, 134 Griggs, Mike 125, 126 Greer, Amber 131 Grigsby, Nancy 139 Grimes, Joseph 90, 139 Grimes, Pam 78, 79, 83, 96, 131 Grimmett, Yvonne 8, 11, 56, 117, 126 Gross, Ernest 117, 126 Grund, James H, Mr. 142 Grubbs, Blair 30, 129, 131, 167 Grubbs, Jo 149 Guillaume, Angela 43, 139 Gunderson, Michelle 134 Gunderson, Natalie 60, 131 Gustin, Thomas Mr. 144 Guyer, Rhonda 131 Guyer, Teresa 117, 126 Hack, Missy 82, 106, 107, 134 Haines, Julie 134 Hale, Beverly 139 Hale, Donna131 Hall, Amy 9, 19, 20, 21, 30, 35, 43, 60, 82, 83, 96, 97, 139 Hall, Martha Mrs. 64, 65, 145 Halley, Dawn 131 Hamlett, Lesa 51, 117 Hammon, Stanley 139 Hammond, Julie 149 Hann, Adrian 63, 123 Harding, James 139 Hardy, Linda 67 Harmon, Kelly 51, 117, 126 Harmon, Kimberley 1C0, 139 Harper, Kristy 139 Harper, Lisa 139 Harper, Mike 134 Harris, Jeri 117, 126 Harrison, Vicki 106, 139 Harshman, Clara 134 Harshman, Kim 126 Hartleroad, Danny 117, 126 Hartleroad, Gean 134 Hartgrove, Larae 131 Haskett, Robbie 131 Hawkins, Bobbie Sue 30, 113, 117, 126 158 Hawkins, Margot 131 Hawley, Suzy 82, 139 Hedges, Jeff 139 Hedrick, Alvin 139 Helms, Robin 139 Hendrix, Jimmy 126 Hensley, Randy 139 Henson, John 139 Henson, Kathy 32, 139 Hentgen, Debbie 97, 139 Hentgen, Kerri 7, 22, 100, 134, 156, 168, 169 Hetzler, Kenny 63, 90, 94, 139 Hetzler, Laurie 29, 35, 118, 126 Hiatt, Sally Mrs. 2, 36, 66, 145 Hiers, Barbara 131 Hight, Charles 118, 126 Hight, Laura 72, 100, 134, 135, 137 Hileman, Debra 134 Hiles, Rick 134 Hill, BIII149 Hill, Melanie 66, 67, 134 Hines, Debbie 134 Hinton, Juawana 60, 62, 107, 139 Hiquet, Pamela Ms. 34, 36, 145, 146 Hobbs, Sue Mrs. 62, 66, 130, 145 Hoagland, Patty 50, 118, 126 Hobbs, Stacy 59, 60, 78, 79, 139 Hobson, Kim 43, 139 Hodge, Billy 68, 131 Hodson, Ralph 149 Hoeppner, Beth 131 Hoeppner, John 134 Hoeppner, Mark 139 Hoff, Nathan 63, 131 Hoff, Patrick 118, 126 Hoff, Ricky 134 Hoff, Tim 139 Hoffman, Howard Mr. 72, 73, 145 Hoffman, Penny 139 Hogan, David 134 Holderman, David 103, 139 Holderman, Mike 31, 86, 118, 126 Holland, Anastasia 20, 30, 35, 59, 60, 139 Holland, Dwight 134, 136 Holley, Rosanne 51, 126 Hollan, Henry 134 Holmes, Brent 134 Honkomp, Rickey 134 Hoover, Hoover, Andrea 30, 59, 134 Darin 139 Hoover, Jim 30, 42, 86, 89, 129, 131 Hoover, Kristi 134 Hoover, Lori 13, 36, 118, 126, 131 Hoover, Lori L. 118 Hoover, Luci 139 Hopper, Judy 11, 30, 31, 63, 113, 118, 126, 158, 167 Hopper, Terry 125 Houlihan, Mark 131 Householder, Debra 134 Howard, Kim 30, 31, 38, 39, 133, 134 Howard, William 118, 126 Howell, Sandy 139 Huber, Chase Mr. 142 Huffman, Hazel 149 Hughes, Denova 62, 134 Hughes, Tracey 131 Hull, Andrea 35 Hunt, Cindi 62, 73, 82, 134 Hutchinson, Suzi 84, 1113, 134 Iliff, Chris 139 lliff, Lana 39, 54, 79, 82, 97, 139 Iliff, Pam 134 Ireland, John 36, 131 Jackson, Dorothy Mrs. 145 Jackson, Howard Mr. 142 Jackson, Tim 30, 31, 42, 85, 86, 112, 113, 118, 126 av-Jade Jackson, Tracey 41, 118, 126 Jacobsson, Kenneth 27, 38, 39, 125, 126 Jarding, Michelle 31, 78, 79, 118, 126, 168 Johnson, Belinda 69 Johnson, Brian 118, 126 Johnson, Dwayne 55 Johnson, Gene 131 Johnson, Katie 140 Johnson, Kim 140 Johnson, Tammy118, 126 Johnson, Walter Mr. 32, 86, 89, 95, 145 Johnston, Danette 131 Jones, Andrea 140 Jones, Cathy 149 Jones, Gary 140 Jones, Gene 86, 118, 126 Jones, Jane 60, 83, 96, 131 Jones, Ran 86, 90, 131 Jones, Sherry 18, 20, 31, 118, 126 Jones, Timothy 140 Janes, Trent 25, 42, 86, 118, 126, 159 Joseph, Steve 12, 86, 89, 131 Kaiser, Edward 135 Kanippe, Pam 30, 31, 71, 83, 118, 126 Kehler, Michael 140 Keller, Richard Mr. 72, 145 Keller, Shirly 118 Kepner, James 90, 140 Kiezel, David 112, 118, 126 Killian, Stephanie 34, 131 Kinney, Shane 90, 140 Kinney, Sherri 140 Kinney, Todd 8, 19, 29, 31, 42, 86, 118, 126, 157 Kinnunen, Bobby 131 Kinnunen, Penny 135 Kimpel, Kent Mr. 56, 145 Kirk, Alan 62, 63, 80, 135 Kirk, Brian 95, 135 Kirk, James 23, 93, 94, 95, 131 Kirk, Robin 30, 140 Kirshman, Chris 131 Klein, Yolanda 10, 135 Kline Shelly 79, 84, 135 Klosterman, Amy 8, 11, 30, 84, 100, 133, 135, 175 Krabbe, Maria 30, 129, 131 Krabbe, Michelle 140 Krohe, Wanda 149 Krovoza, David 135 Kubiak Vicky 82, 83, 140 Labare, Denise 135 Labare, Eric 86, 90, 131 Lafferty, Becky 135 Lafferty, Charles 119, 126 Laffin, Gilbert 131 Lambrecht, Jim 131 Landgrave, Lisa 135 Landis, Jeff 119, 126 Lang, Cyndy 31, 63, 119, 126 Larson, Robert Mr, 146 Lawharn, Nathan 94, 140 Lay, Teresa 55 Lease, Paul 131 Lee, Derrick 111, 135 Lee, Lancia 65 Lees, Kathy 131 Index-F-K-1 7 1 Leland, Anita Mrs. 146 Lenardson, Peggy 119, 126 Lewis, Bill 126 Lewis, Carolyn 149 Lewis, Elizabeth 51, 131 Lewis, Julie 135 Lewis, Lisa 140 Lewis, Roy 135 Lindsey, Karen 64, 135 Miller, Kevin 131 Miller, Rosalee 20, 21, 34, 35, 42, 131 Millican, James 140 Mills, Sara 120, 126 Minnick, Kim 135 Minns, Brad 126 Minns, Karen 135 Mitchell 126 Moon, Ji Lindsey, Sandy 20, 51, 119, 126 Liska, Elaine 7, 30, 31, 135, 154, 159, 169 Loe, Barbara 119, 126 Loe, Greg 26, 27, 56, 64, 112, 119, 126 Logsdon, Kathy 119, 126 Logsdon, Lena 149 Long, Marcia 135 Lorenc, Patti 119, 126 Loy, Leeanne 119, 126 Lunceford, Terry 140 Lund, Becky 9, 59, 85, 100, 131 Mitchell, David 61, 120 Mitchell, Jennifer 131 Malden, 168 Tina 4, 30, 31, 63, 133, 135, 156, Mongosa, Danny 26, 27, 30, 38, 39, 71, 113, 120, 146, 151, 156, 160, 168, 169 Mongosa, Darren 135 Mongosa, Larry 135 Mongosa, Malinda 30, 35, 42, 129, 131 Mongosa, Mike 120, 126 m 42, 54, 63, 86, 90, 135 , Darrell 9, 23, 24, 81, 93, 120, Lund, Lora 11, 140 Lyke, Patricia 120, 126 Moon, Scott 20, 21, 35, 135 Mooney, Cheryl 18, 131, 176 Lyke Ramon 86, 131 Lyke, Richard 135 Macy, Robert Mr. 54, 92, 93, 146 Madden, Linda 50, 120, 126 Maggart, Christine 126 Maggart, Lynn 135 Maiseroulle, Todd 140 Malott, Cynthia 2, 7, 66, 120, 126 Malott, Lance 19, 90, 91, 94, 140, 159 Manriquez, Philip 135 Marburger, Eric 135 Marburger, Jeff 140 Marburger, Kossi 3, 25, 131 Marburger, Lorri120, 126 Marks, Kem 61, 135 Marquis, Brenda 20, 96, 97, 120, 126 Marquis, Viola 149 Marshall, Desiree 83, 96, 97, 131 Mooney, Kelly 25, 135, 155, 160, 161 Mooney, Kirk 140 Mooney, Mark 42, 63, 80, 81, 131 Moore, Kevin 140 Marecra ft, Jamey 76, 140 Morning, Ann 55, 82, 97, 107, 135 Morris, B Mosher, Mosley, Mosley, Mosley, enjamine 140 Larry 120 Donald 135 Richard 86, 90, 135 Tammy 140 Moudy, O. Larry Mr. 4, 5, 27, 142 Moudy, Mia 30, 31, 40, 71, 83, 120, 126 Mullet, Betty 149 Mullett, Mike 140 Murphy, Kristy 54, 97, 107, 140 Musall, Louanna 34, 61, 135 Myers, Reja 120, 126 Myers, S Myers, T arah 140 resha 136 Myers, Vincent 136 Martin, Dane 90, 140 Martin, Randy 131 Martin, Rhonda 135 Martin, Robert 86, 90 Martin, Troy 24, 70, 131 Mathis, Brian 42, 68, 131 Maughmer, Scott 20, 120, 126 Maxwell, David 126 Maxwell, Joe 56, 175 May, Tina 140 McClafterty, Tim 140, 168 McConahay, Danielle 11, 30, 31, 85, 120, 126 McCowan, Bob 131 McCoy, Hazel 20, 35, 58, 61, 135 McDaniel, Karen 54, 135 Mcque, John 131 McKinney, Ruetta 120, 126 McLaughlin, Mike Mr. 72, 90, 91, 146 McMahon, Chia 30, 120, 126 McMahon, Kim 30,59 McMullen, Edward 131 McMullen, Mickey 23, 31, 96, 120, 126 McNabney, Mark 86, 90, 135 McVay, Christopher 140 McWhorter, Terry 131 Meives, Rachel 41, 131 Meives, Tim 120, 126 Mensing, Michelle 51, 120, 126 Miles, Billy 140 Miley, Sean 94, 140 Miller, Dennis 135 Miller, Desirre135 Miller, John 135 1 7 2-L-R-index Nelson, Terry 31, 66, 121, 126 Nero, Tony 136 Nevil, James Mr. 40, 41, 42, 86, 90, 146 175 Newhouse, Heidi 3, 20, 82, 140 Newman, Donna140 Newnum, Kellie 30, 31, 121, 126 Nichols, Dani 20, 21, 35, 43, 140 Nichols, Kay 30, 35, 43, 82, 136 Nordenbrock, Laura 41, 131 Norris, Jamie 82, 83 North, Jeffrey 35, 121, 126 Northern, Patty 136 Nowling, Janice Mrs. 42, 64, 66, 146 Nye, Bret 131 Nye, James 70, 121, 126 Nye, Mellisa140 GD Oaks, Danny 121, 126 Olinger, Bobby 140 Olinger, Gene 131 Olinger, Lynn 163 Olson, DeDe 3, 10, 131 Opp, Daniel 140 Orpurt, Debra 100, 141 Orpurt, Dorothy 149 Orpurt, Kim 136, 151 Orr, Suzie 56, 63, 130, 131, 168, 169 Ousley, Barbara 35, 42, 66, 82, 83, 96, 97, 107, 131 Ousley, Kathy 136 Overly, Tracey 12, 63, 136 Palmer, Jeff 13, 86, 87, 93, 121,126 Palmer, Mark 126 Panther, James 61, 141 Parker, Alicia 10, 38, 39, 136, 168 Parker, Marilyn 149 Parrett, Jim 30, 43, 60, 63, 129, 131 Pattison, Stacy 141 Patton, Jeff 41, 141 Pearce, Denice 59, 62, 141 Pearcy, Matthew 90, 94, 141 Pearcy, Michelle 20, 21, 30, 38, 39, 107, 133, 136, 168 Pepper, Dortha149 Pepper, Joseph 121 Peters, Chris 141 Peters, Robert 121 Pflug, Mark 58, 69, 86, 90, 131 Phillips, Kevin 141 Phillips, Mike 141 Piatt, Rebecca 35, 136 Pierce, Norman 86, 90, 136 Ploss, Amy 131 Poe, Teresa 32, 141 Pogue, Kurt 58, 61, 132 Pontius, Jeffrey 121, 126 Poorman, Michelle 62, 136 Pope, Lisa 121, 126 Poppe, Cindy 67, 97, 132 Prather, David 122, 126 Price, Shelly 132 Qualls, Ronald Mr. 40, 54, 86, 89, 106, 107, 146 D l Raber, Debbie 30, 35, 141 Raber, Rebecca 60, 136 Reber, William co, 122, 126 Radel, Todd 36, 80, 81, 93, 132 Rairigh, Jennifer 29, 67, 132 Rossi, Barrie Mr. 30, 56, 57, 146 Rassner, Traci 136 Ray, Gene 2, 10, 20, 21, 86, 90, 132 Ray, Kathy 39, 73, 132 Ray, Mark Mr, 3, 54, 70, 86, 87, 89, 146 Ray, Paul 90, 141 Reardean, Mike 33, 141 Redman, Kecia10, 18, 32, 132 Reed, Pam 141 Reed, Roy 132 Reibly, Jon 22, 23, 24, 42, 86, 92, 93, 126 Reibly, Lisa 122, 126 Reich, Anthony 136 Reinert, Ron 132 Renfrow, Gerry 136 Reuter, Patty 136 Reyes, Joe 136 Reyes, Melvin 42, 86, 132 Reyes, Wally 136 Reynolds, Dale 136 Rice, Lynne 30, 31, 84, 85, 116, 122, 126 145 Richards, Carolyn 149 Richards, Dan 122, 126 Richardson, Jerry 42, 86, 90, 132 Richardson, Jon 29, 86, 112, 122, 126 Richardson, Kimberly 141 Richter, Rick 132 Ridenour, Robyn 22, 40, 62, 85, 100 101, 132 Roberts, Phyllis 65, 124 Roberts, Rena 132 Robson, Rochelle 30, 34, 129, 132 Rockey, William 136 Rogers, Betty 122, 126 Rogers, Patricia 141 Roper, Allen 126 Rose, Lawrence 132 Rose, Randy 136 Ross, Kelly 11, 16, 30, :31, 34, 63, 133 136, 156, 160, 161, 168 Ross, Melissa 79, 136 Rothermel, Joanna 30, 31, 62, 122, 126 Rothermel, Kelley 132 Rothermel, Mary 136 Royal, Beverly 10, 31, 35, 122, 126 Rucker, Debra 123, 126 Rucker, Eldonna 132 Rucker, Tracie 136 Rudkin, Sarah 30, 31, 32, 113, 123, 126 Rush, Jeff 80, 123, 126 Russel, Michelle 141 Russo, Buffi136 Ryals, Gerald 94, 141 Ryder, Reggie 30, 63, 76, 77, 107, 129 132 Ryder, Regina 11, 30, 63, 76, 77,107, 129, 132 Rygiec, Marilyn 35, 136 Rygiec, Mike 141 Sadat, Anwar 14 Sampson, Steven 123 Sandbakken, Michelle 141 Sanders Sanders Dion 136 Jim 90, 141 Sanders, Sanders, . Kelly 132 , Robert 132 Sawyer, Beth 71, 85, 100, 101, 123, 126 Saylor, Brady 146 Saylor, Davenne 73, 136 Scheerer, Jill 123 Schmidt, Karyle 20, 21, 30, 43, 82, 97, 107, 141 Schram, Rod 9, 26, 27, 30, 31 42, 85 86, 100, 114, 116, 123, 126 Schreiber, Chad 69, 136 Schroll, Down 141 Schuckel, Ronald Mr. 56 Schwartz, Shelly Mrs. 142 Scott, David 72, 73, 136 See, Diana 141 See, Tim 132 Seitter, Jamie 62, 141 Shaffer, Kenny 136 Shaffer, Nick 123, 126 Shaffran, Anne 30, 141 Shaner, Terri 136 Shannon, Lora 42, 136 Sharp, Jim 132 ff-l Warder, Bryan 60, 76, 77, 132 T' Sharp, Mike 136 Sharpnack, Jenny 11, 20, 21, 35, 43, 63, 85, 100, 137, 141 Sheehan, Steve 23, 31, 92, 93, 122, 123, 126 Sheets, Betty 126 Shell, Lee 136 Shilling, Charles 141 Shipman, James 141 Sholty, Dani 141 Short, Lori 123, 126, 164 Shuler, Mary 149 Shuey, Anna 141 Shuey, William Mr. 36, 37 Shultz, Milton 123 Shultz, Stanley 86, 123, 126 Shupperd, Kim 42, 136 Siefried, Stacia 100 Sisk, Tammy 141 Sisk, Tony 123, 126 Skinner, Lan Mr. 56 Skolds, Lisa 132 Smith, Andy 136 Smith, Cathy 132 Smith, Fred 123 Smith, Sandy123, 126 Smith, Shelly 97, 137 Smith, Tony 80, 81, 132 Snapp, James Mr. 32 Snow, Fred 123, 126 Snyder, David 37, 50 Sofianos, Audrey 30, 31, 64, 76, 123, 126 Sofianas, Daniel 137 Sommers, Robbie 8, 23, 24, 75, 92, 93, 123, 126 Sons, David 141 Sparks, Brad 95, 137 Sparks, Mike 137 Sparks, Scott 123 Spearman, Sharon 97, 141 Spencer, Rose 32, 141 Speth, Emlli 30, 97, 107, 141 Springer, Barbara 23, 83, 96, 132 Stanton, David 63, 86, 123, 126 Stanton, Paul Mr. 141 Stapleton, Kristy 64, 79, 135, 137 Stapleton, Rob 141 Stapleton, Tina 137 Stapleton, Troy 10, 132 Steele, Tyle 56, 64, 132 Steenbarger, Margaret 34, 124, 126 Steg, Randall 137 Stevens, Angela 141 Stillabower, Bradley 76, 94, 140, 141 Stitswarth, John 141 Stone, Donald Mr. 32, 113, 147 Stout, Jim 149 Stout, Mark 34, 42, 60, 137 -donde Stout, Mary 42, 63, 137 Stout, Timothy 94, 141 Stratmeier, Larry Mr. 10, 20, 34, 35, 36, 43, 141 Startmeler, Marilyn Mrs, 36, 38, 39, 141, 168 Stuckwisch, Terry 132 Studebaker, Mike 141 Suddle, Gigi 132 Sutton, Jordan 38, 39, 42, 86, 90, 132 Sweeney, Jeff 42, 86, 90, 103, 111, 132 Swihort, David 141 Swihart, David Mr. 70, 146 Swihort, Robert Mr. 2, 26, 27, 142 Swisher, Ralph 148, 149 Teller, Bill 126 Thorp, Carol 41, 119, 126 Thibeault, Tom 72, 137 Thomas, Elizabeth 96, 106, 107, 124, 126 Thompson, Mark 137, 168, 169 Thompson, Melissa 137 Thompson, Sterling 80, 81, 94, 103, 141 Tobin, Angela 141 Toffer, Betty 141 Toliver, Margaret Ms. 36, 58, 60, 129, 145 Toulouklan, Barry Mr. 27, 142 Townsend, Brian 124, 126 Townsend, Clifford 76, 137 Townsend, Dovld137 Townsend, Jeff 126, 137 Townsend, Lanny 132 Townsend, Monica 137 Townsend, Rebecca 72, 137 Townsend, Steven 35, 72, 137 Townsend, Teresa 132 Townsend, Tina 137 Tracey, Pat132 Triplett, Sheila 73, 82, 97, 137 Trudeau, Dawn 124, 126 Trudeau, Kathy 132 Trudeau, Kevin 132 Tucker, Lari141 Tully, Joe 58, 61, 137 Turpen, Russell 124 Turpen, Ternia 62, 137 Ubel, Lisa 7, 135, 137, 159, 168, 169 Ulery, Jeffrey 38, 39, 137 Urbani, Robert Mr. 148 Van Baalan, Phillip 63, 137 Vonhoose, Diana 132 Velez, Patty 39, 141 Vickery, Molly 5, 9, 24, 26, 27, 31, 78, 79, 124, 126 Vitek, David 43, 63, 126 Vallmer, Fred Mr. 72, 73, 148 Volpert, Jamie 102, 103, 122, 124, 126 Walker, Charlie 9, 30, 42, 85, 86, 129, 132 Walker, Hazel Mrs. 148 Walsh, Andrew 124, 126 Waltermire, Mr, Jack102, 103 Walters, Laura 61 Walton, Kelvin 23, 94, 95, 137 Ward, Mike 31, 42, 85, 86, 112, 124, 126 Warder, Michele 132 Warder, Shannon 132 Warner, Rhonda 132 Weaver, Jamie 124 Weaver, Margaret 35, 42, 137 Wells, Teresa 132 West, Bobby 141 West, La rry Mr. 142 West, Steve 137 Whitaker, Louanna 124, 126, 175 White, A nn 24, 124 White, Brent 20, 21, 30, 31, 35, 141 White, Shelly 9, 50, 51, 124, 126 Whitehead, Lori 125 Whybrew, Donald 141 Wicker, Carol 35 Wikstrom, Susie 137 Wlles, Pamela 124, 162 Williams, Antoine 124, 126 Williams, Astrid 132 Williams, Daryl 126 Williams, Dave 23, 24, 26, 27, 31, 42, 86, 87, 88, 92, 93, 124, 126, 157 Williams, Deanna 9, 30, 84, 100, 107, 133, 137 Williams, Lora132 'WilIiams, Lori 29, 141 Williams Nancy 107, 137 Williams, Shari 4, 67, 132 Williams, Tony 141 Williams, Valerie 55, 137 Williams, Hazel 149 Willis, Allen 60, 63, 124, 126 Willis, Kelly 141 Wilson, Amy 18, 132 Wilson, Donna1O, 11, 12, 31, 33, 124, 126 Wilson, Jeff 141 Wilson, Lena 149 Wilson, Ruth 124, 126 Wilson, Tony 132 Wingard, Danny 9, 42, 86, 125, 126 Wise, William 137 Wold, Tammy 137 Wolf, Matthew 125, 126 Wolf, Ruth 149 Wolf, Teri 137, 164, 168 Wolf, Tonya 132 Wolfe, Jeff 20, 21, 30, 38, 39, 42, 85, 86,129,132 Wolfe, Kathryn 141 Wolf Wolf Wolf e, Laurie 141 e, Randy 103, 137 e, Tracey 18, 75, 78, 79, 64, 100, 135, 137, 157, 167, 168, 169 Wood, James 137 Wood, Rosemary 141 Woodhams, John 132 Woodhouse, Bobby 141 Woodward, Sherry 125, 127 Wooten, Beth 125, 126 Wooten, Tray 86, 90, 95, 137 Warden, Brian125, 126 Worden, Deborah 132 Worden, Cynthia 141 Worden, Jeffery 137 Worl, Kevin 125, 126 Wormuth, James 137 Wouster, Keely 141 Wouster, Tony 137 Wray, Tim 132 Wright, Charles 125 Wright, Deborah 60, 137 wright, Heidi 34, 62, 1:32 Wylam, Steve 132 Williams, Denny 64, 124, 126 Williams, Evan 23, 59, 92, 95, 132 Williams, Jeff 60, 62, 63, 86, 137 Wllllams, Dr. Larry 26, 27, 142 Zimmerman, Suzanne 137, 168 Zimmerman, Theresa 132 Zink, Kim 125, 126 Zumbrun, Linda Ms. 42, 148 Index-S-Z-1 l l ,f wif . .firms Wig, W S si if V t' X .,.'+Qm 4vi' ni . iff .,4feswxs swf. 5,51 -f .- effsim eekvi 2, fd isle. s : ig: V. 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During the pep session that was held for the boys' varsity basketball team before they went to play in the Marion Regionals, senior team members Willie Burt and Rob Sommers snip a piece aff of Mr. Ron Qualls' beard for good luck. 1 -Closing y y Survival would have to be the most common word when reflecting back upon the days of this school year. The 1981-82 school year was filled with its share of memorable events, and although the good times were plentiful, they were equally balanced out with bad times. But that was okay because the students kept their spirits high and did not give up, even when the going was rough. The year started off with a bang when spirits soared sky high during Homecoming. Student participation and enthusiasm was excellent, and the football team was able to beat ninth ranked Blackford in the big game. After the excitement wore off, students settled down and patiently awaited the next major calendar event which was Christmas break The first day of vacation was traditionally marked with the Christmas Dance, with this year's theme being Christmas in Camelot. After the dance, all went their separate ways to enjoy the holidays. Students came back to school refreshed and ready to start a new semester. Much to the surprise of the students, ten snow days awaited them within the next three months. Peru experienced record breaking temperatures of twenty degrees below zero, and blizzards dumping as much as sixteen inches of snow at a time. When in class, students wore extra K Seniors Blythe Christopher and Betsy Thomas show their happiness after beating the junior girls in the championship powderpuff football game, to keep warm in classrooms, and when out of class many tudents spent their time haking extra money by hoveling walks or riding heir snowmobiles. Despite the cold mperatures and the eep mounds of snow, the iris' varsity basketball am the boys' varsity team, and the intermediate team oil kept in and won their These victories to create a sense of pride the students and When the snow finally melt, a threat of prevailed, no one had to to school. But on 3 a tornado touched L., down in the downtown area of Peru, and was followed by a freak snowstorm two days later that closed school doors once more. Spring finally came and seniors began to realize that their big day wasjust around the corner. As plans for college were made and dreams were being fulfilled, the year came to an end. The day rolled around when the class of '82 walked through the doors of PHS for the last time before they entered the world to create a new life for themselves. When looking back on this year, everyone should always remomber one thing: through thick and thin, we were A HARD ACT TO FOLLOW! .- Rising out of his coffin, business teacher Mr, James Ne vil gives a frightening look to the 1981 Rodeo audience during the teachers skit. 'LZ 2' A -Qs 'l A, After o tornado touched down inthe downtown area of Peru, clean-up began immediately. Here, senior Joe Maxwell clears debris from the sidewalk in front of Wrighfs Grocery Store on South Broadway. Taking time out for a slow dance at the Morp are senior Louanna Whitaker and her date, Joe Torrez. On Summer Fun Day, sophomore Amy Klosterman shows her school spirit by wearing her summer clothes. Closing- 1 Hanging above the upper commons area, the class of1981's gift to the school reminds students of the many accomplishments PHS has conquered. Forming a F-l-G-H-T pyramid, the varsity cheerleaders finish completing their cheer to boost spirit during o home basketball game, Yelllng We got a team going all the way, junior Cheryl Mooney shouts out ra the football team in hopes of another victory. 1 76-Closing ' tjf5..,,,..,,,. V U .I , K z ' r ' Liww -..M an K . Q ,xc . ,V J- year came to an end, students began to realize how fast the year had gone by. The length between Homecoming and graduation only seemed like a couple of days. lt seemed weird that once, the senior varsity players were scoring points to beat Blackford during Homecoming, and what seemed like the very next day, they were walking down the aisle with diplomas in their hands. The freshman class was very happy that the school year came to an end, because they were always being picked on. Now that the school year is over, they probably can't wait to pick on next year's freshmen. Sophomores proved to every class, juniors especially, that they existed. All year, sophomores andjuniors competed for top honors during pep-sessions. , -.V-I-My .11 .- -X g i .K ,,, , H K 1 .mn-M35 '7lIfz:fQl:- ii, .. M' Juniors had thoughts of being seniors in one more year. Not only did the juniors compete with the sophomores, but they also struggled for recognition with the seniors for school superiority. As the year came closer to graduation though, everyone realized the senior class was receiving the most attention. After all, they were the class that was graduating from high school. Even though the individual classes competec with each other all year, they pulled together as onf unit when needed. Withor. the students' school spirit during sports, those many sectional titles might have never been. With all of the individual class and school accomplishments students have conquered, anyone can be proud to say that the 1981-62 school year v be A HARD ACT TO FOLLOW.