Pioneer High School - Conestoga Yearbook (Royal Center, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

I am closer to believing Than I ever was before On the crest of this elation Must I crash upon the shore And with the driftwood of acquaintance Light the fire to life once more I am windblown ... I am times. Pioneer High School Conestoga 1978 Royal Center, Indiana Volume XV 7 Seniors 16 Album 38 Organizations 53 Academics 72 Faculty 98 Sports 108 Jr High 136 Index 153 Ads To be closer to believing To be just a breath away On the death of inspiration I would buy back yesterday But there's no crueller illusion There's no sharper coin to pay As I reach out ... it slips away. From the opium of custom To the ledges of extremes Don't believe it till you've held it Life is seldom what it seems But lay your heart upon the table And in the shuffling of dreams Remember who on earth you are. - So be closer to believing Though your world is torn apart For a moment changes all things And to end is but to start And if your journey's unrewarded May your God lift up your heart You are windblown . . . you are times. —Greg Lake — WHAT GOD HATH PROMISED God hath not promised Skies always blue, Flower-strewn pathways All our lives through; God hath not promised Sun without rain, Joy without sorrow, Peace without pain. But God hath promised Strength for the day, Rest for the labor, Light for the way, Grace for the trials, Help from above, Unfailing sympathy, Undying love. : —Annie Johnson Flint v V '4 - ? Memory Of? Danny Feltis July 2, 196 -Sept. 1, 1977 _  School Sponsors Convocations Homecoming Queen Announced a d 1978 marked the 4th annual Homecoming at Pioneer High School. The Panthers played the Winamac Warriors February 18th in the afternoon. At halftime of the varsity game Sue Ann Haselby, last year's Homecoming Queen, crowned Janet Kistler the 1978 Homecoming Queen. Winamac was victorious in the end, but Pioneer fans kept up the spirit throughout the game, b a The Homecoming Queen court for 1978 is S. Kiser; D. Craw; J. Kistler, Queen; S. Anderson; and C. Lawson. b B. Moser scores for the Panthers at the Homecoming game. c J. Kistler receives her crown and poses after being named Homecoming Queen at halftime of the game, d The P.H.S. Pep Club shows the Homecoming spirit as they await the arrival of the Panther players on the floor. Stairway to Heaven was the theme for the Sweethearts Ball, sponsored by the Sunshine Society. Susan Anderson, selected by the attending couples from a court of six lovely ladies, reigned as queen for the evening. The Cavaliers, a group including the Talents of Pioneer's own Mr. Stimmel, provided the musical entertainment. The dance, twice postponed because of band problems and the coal strike, was finally held in a beautifully- decorated cafeteria. a Sweetheart Couples dance to the music of The Cavaliers , b S. Layer helps decorate for the dance, c Parents served as chaperones for the evening, d Susan Anderson, Queen, e Darei congratulates Susan with roses, f The servers are T. Rhody and M. Cummins, g The Cavaliers , h The Sweetheart Ball SSS comm, consisted of B. Gerlach, K. Kiser, J. Kistler and D. Craw, i Ellen Williams, A. Bonnell, and K. Martin enjoyed each others company, j Songs played by the cavaliers are of great variety, k Bill and Ellen share a special closeness during a slow dance. Stairway to Heaven The Pioneer High School students presented the musical Hello Dolly'' on April 21st and 22nd. Both nights were sold out and received standing ovations. A performance was also given April 19th for a special audience including people from Longcliff, the Cass County Home, the Cass County Children's Home, and Chase Manor. Hard work, long hours, and skillful casting by co-directors Patty Jo Cahalan and Carol Jo Gumz contributed to the success of the musical. Mrs. Bonsett directed the exquisite artwork, and Mr. Stimmel directed the clever construction and manipulation of props. Mrs. Rusk donated her time and sewing talents while Mrs. Courtice handled the ticket sales. Mrs. Bryant helped with the make-up and organization backstage. d a Dolly (A. Taylor) tries to match-make T. Myers and S. McClain. b A policeman places Horace Vandergelder (J. Keiser) under arrest, c Horace Vandergelder, Cornelius (S. Cosgray), Barnaby (R. Caudle), and customers sing It Takes a Woman. d Dolly shows the audience the Judge's (G. Houston) beacon. e Horace Vandergelder refuses to let his niece Ermengarde (J. Powlen) marry an artist, f Dolly leads the waiters in a soft shoe dance. Musical Hello Dolly a Members of the Hello Dolly cast are: (Row 1) A. Sallee, P. Simons, S. Clark, S. Cosgray, S. Craw, J. Anderson, C. Hatton, S. Kiser, M. McClain, R. Caudle, D. Gallaher, R. Houston, and J. Powlen. (Row 2) Mrs. Gumz, Miss Cahalan, T. Patty, T. Timmons, G. James, T. Ray, D. Musall, N. Kraay, A. Taylor, J. Keiser, S. Loper, T. Drye, L. Houston, S. Todd, A. Bonnell, E. Moss, T. Jessop, and M. Obenchain. (Row 3) S. Williams, T. Heckard, T. Graves, D. Lank, D. Newell, M. Fox, P. Caudle, T. Dearinger, K. Arthington, S. St. John, T. Myers, G. Houston, C. Rynerson, S. McClain, K. Remley, P. Sheetz, N. James, and D. Raderstorf. b Ernestina Money (M. Obenchain) and her partner participate in a polka contest. c The townspeople stroll down 14th Street in their Sunday clothes, d Dolly (A. Taylor) teaches Barnaby (R. Caudle) and Minnie Fay (K. Gallaher) how to dance. e Cornelius (S. Cosgray) tells Mrs. Molloy (S. Clark) that the most elegant way to travel is to walk, but the horse (A. Sallee and P. Simons) doesn't seem to agree. Just You and Me a The servers are: (Left to Right) J. McLeland, J. Daily, M. Farris, A. Kiser, D. McWherter, T. Roth, T. Bogue, B. Small, S. Koons, P. Loepher, S. Clark, and J. Smith, b King and queen are: B. Berry and S. Haselby. c Duke and Duchess are: D. Musall and R. Lower. d Who said slow dancing wasn't in style? e K. Slentz, M. Boucher, and T. Wilson rest in between dances. f Mr. and Mrs. Slentz share a special moment. g Save that seat! h Ron Russell and Cheryl Ayers act like they're having a good time. i D. Boucher and date smile at the camera. j Name of the boat. Just You and Me was a well chosen Theme for the 1978 Jr.-Sr. Prom. Thanks to the juniors the Prom was a great success. For the first time the Prom was held outside the school. It was held on THE MADAM CARROLL which is a luxury boat on Lake Shaffer in Monicello Indiana. Prior to boarding the boat, attending couples dined at a Monticello church. On board the Madam Carroll, the couples danced to the music of Brady Creek . The crowning of the king and queen was one of the highlights of the evening. To finish off a perfect evening, the couples went to the After Prom which was held at Bowlmor Lanes, where they bowled or played pool. Refreshments were also served by the parents at the After Prom. h 'm X3 u 3 u 3 fo $9 fo $3 u $3 u ?3 $9 U $3 fo te te 3  3 7‘ZS e SS 0? 97% watta', 9 ant Staxt , s4 %ew- eyi vt a latf cat xri4,'t “TfCicCttCykt Situ e % {fCaujLei! (£ a i a at i a p,a % cat4 Tfci. Wt . Rex Xeitei 71t'i. “TfCrt. tyexa Se at ar 'Vi it L T Rf 11'is To End Is But To Start AMY ANDERSON: SSS 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; FHA 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Wed. Morning Fellowship 3,4. SUSAN ANDERSON: SSS 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Cheerleader 1; FCA 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Trackettes 3,4; TMI 2,3; Flag Corp 3,4; Tri-M 3,4, Treas. 4; Class Reporter 3; Class Sec. 1. CHERYL AYERS: SSS 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; FCA 2,3,4; Yearbook, 3,4, Asst. Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Band 1,2; Flag Corp 3; Track 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Class Treas. 1; Wed. Morning Fellowship 3. KATHY BAILEY: SSS 2,3,4; GAA 1; VICA 4; HOE 4, Secretary . Reporter 4. BRAD BERRY: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 1,2,3; Class President 1,2,3; Letterman 3,4; Baseball 2,3. MARK BOUCHER: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; LaPandilla 2,3,4. 20 Seniors The Senior Class Officers are: Jeff Keiser, Pres.; Brian VanSoest, Vice Pres.; SueAnn Haselby, Sec.; and Julie Powlen, Treas. STEVE BREW: Basketball 1. HOWARD BREWER: El-Tip-Wa 3,4; VICA 3,4; Backstage Crew 2; Boys Pep Club 1,2. DIANA BYERS: Librarian Asst. 3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4, Executive Council 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 3; ISMA 4; SMA 3,4. BETH CARMICHAEL: SSS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1. ANGELA CONN: Cheerleader 1; Student Council 1,3,4, Sec. 3,4; Librarian Asst. 1.2.3.4, Pep Club 1; SSS 1,2,3,4, Ex. Coun. 1, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; ISMA 1.2.3.4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1. PATTY CONRAD: SSS 2,3; FHA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; JA 3; Art Club 3; Journalism 3. BILL COWELL Baseball 1; Spanish Club 1; VICA 3,4; El-Tip-Wa 3,4. DARCI CRAW: SSS 1,2,3,4, Ex. Coun. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; TMI 3; Mat Maid 3,4; St. Council 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2, Sec. 1; Twirler 3, officer 3; Trackette, 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; La Pandilla 2; Cadet Teacher 4; Band Banner Carrier 1; FCA 2,3,4, Sec 3,4. DAVE CRISSINGER: Boys Pep Club 1; Golf 3,4; Gun Club 4. Seniors 21 t 2 2 Seniors V 'ft Class of 78 Visits France Park LUANN DILLMAN: SSS 1,2,3a Exec. Council 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Librarian Asst. 3,4, Class Reporter 4; Student Media 3,4, State Historian 4. ANNETTE DOWNEY: SSS 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,4; La Pandilla 1,2. DUDLEY DRUMMOND: Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1, Pep Club 1,2,4. DENNIS ELLISON: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3; Lettermens 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Teens 3; Back Stage Crew 2,3,4. SUSAN ENGLISH: GAA 1; SSS 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Art Club 2,3,4, Reporter 4; Pep Club 1. SUSAN FARRIS: SSS 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4; FHA 3,4, Sec. 4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 1; Flag Corp 3; TMI 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Wed. Morning Fellowship 3; La Pandilla 3; Chess Scrabble Club 4; TRI-M 4. GABRIELE FELKER: GAA 1; SSS 2,3; German Club 3; Media Center 2; Choir 2. PAM FRY: Art Club 1. BILL FULTZ: Band 1. MARY FUNK: SSS 2,3; German 3; FHA 2,3,4; School Paper 3. RICHARD GALBREATH: Track 1,2,4; Basketball 1, Band 1,2; FCA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; TMI 2; Chess Scrabble Club 4. JANE GLASER: SSS 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Trackette 1,2; Yearbook 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2,3,4, Co- Editor 4, Back Stage Crew 3. Seniors 23 LOREN GOODRICH: Hi-Y 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 3,4; TAM I GRAVES: Cheerleader 3; SSS 2,3,4, Exec. Coun. 3. FHA 3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; TMI 3; Twirler 3; Drama Club 1; Hi- Tri 1; Track 2,4, Musical 2,3,4; Cheer block 1,2,3,4; Caet Teacher 4. BETSY GRAY: SSS 1,2,3,4, Exec. Coun. 1,2; TMI 1,2,3; Art Club 4; Band 1,2,3. DAVE HAND: Basketball 1, VICA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3. BARB HASELBY: SSS 1,2,3,4, Exec. Coun. 3; Pepe 2,3; Student Council 3, Treas. 3; TMI 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; La Pandilla 2,3, Reporter 3; FCA 2,3, Reporter 3; GAA 1, Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3; Track 1, Volleyball 2,3; FHA 4. SUE ANN HASELBY: Cheerleader 1,3,4, Capt. 4; SSS 1,2,3,4; Class Sec. 2,3,4; TMI 2,3, Vice Pres. 3; FCA 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; Trackette 2,3,4; Librarian Asst. 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pom Pom 3,4; Student Media 3,4; Homecoming Queen 3; Duchess of Prom 3. BRIAN HAYDEN: Pep Club 1,2; El-Tip- Wa 3; VICA 3; Backstage Crew 2. TIM HEIDE: CRAIG HEINY: VICA 3. DENNIS HERD: FCA 1,2,3,4; Letterman 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Librarian Asst. 4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. RANDY HOUSTON: Key Club 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; FCA 1,2,3; TMI 2; Student Council 3; Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 3; A.V. 3,4; Yearbook Head Photographer 1,2,3,4; Boy's State 3. MARY HUNT: Art Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; SSS 1,2,3; Journalism 3. 24 Seniors KELLY JAMES: SSS 4; FHA 4; La Pandilla 2; Pep Club 2; Yearbook 3,4. TODD JONES: Key Club ,3,4; Art Club 3,4) German Club 4. MARK JORDAN: JEFF KEISER: Student Council 2, Reporter 2; Class Officer, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3,4, Pres. 4; Thespians 4; Musical 3,4; Band 1,2,3a V. Pres. 3,4; Librarian 2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Key Club 3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Swing Choir 3,4; TMI 2; Basketball 1; Boy's State 3, Basketball Manager 3,4, Statistician 4. DAVID KENNELL: Hi-Y 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; VICA 3,4; Band 1. CURT KESUNG: Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Basketball Mgr. 1; Band 1,2; Librarian Asst. 3,4; Golf 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; TMI 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Chess Scrabble Club 4; La Pandilla 2. DEB KISTLER: SSS 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4; Student Media 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; TMI 3; Mat Maid 3,4; Volleyball Manager 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2, Track 2. JANET KISTLER: SSS 1,2,3,4, Ex. Coun. 1,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; TMI 2,3,4; Trackette 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cadet Teacher 4; Pom Pom 4; Majorette 2,3; Spanish Club 1; ISMA 2,3,4; Student Council 4, Treas. 4; Student Media 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4. CATHY LAYER: SSS 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Flag Corp 3; Art Club 3; VICA 4; Pep Club 1,2; Health Careers 4; Musical Make-up Crew 1. RHONDA LEWELLEN: FCA 3,4; Tri-M 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Swing Choir 3. NOLAN LIMING: Art Club 2,3; Pep Club 2; Gun Club 3. ALLEN LONGBONS: Backstage Crew 3. Seniors 25 GREG LOWER: Cross Country 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 3; Track 2,3,4; Letterman's 3,4, Pres. 4; Student Counsel 1,4, Vice Pres. 4; FCA 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1. BECKY LUKE: FCA 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1. BILL LYTLE: Baseball 1; Track 2; VICA 3; Pep Club 2,4. LYNN MANGOLD: Cheerleader 1; FHA 1; Basketball 2; Art Club 2,3,4, Reporter 3; Pep Club 1; SSS 1,2,3; Class Treas. 3; Volleyball 2,3,4. JENNIFER MARKLEY: Pep Club 1,2,3; German Club 3; FHA 4. SEAN McCARTNEY: Baseball 3; Gold Teens 3. L r! DIANE McMILLEN: Art Club 1,2. JEFF McWHERTER: VICA 3,4; Hi-V 1. KELLY MILLER: SSS 1,2,3,4; Pep Club l,2 3 4; Art Club 4; TMI 1,2,3; Band 1 2,3. TOBY MITCHEL: Pep Club 1,2; German 3. GARY MOREHOUSE: Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; VICA 3,4; Hi-Y 3; Baseball 3; Cross Country 3; Lettermans 3,4; Track 2,3,4. TOM NETHERCUTT: Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,4. TAMMIE NICOLL: Jazz Band 2,3; FCA 2,3,4; TMI 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2, Reporter 2; GAA 1; Band 1,2,3, basketball Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; SSS 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Cadet Teacher 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; LaPandilla 1,2. ALAN NIES: Wrestling 1,2,4. JOAN NULF: SSS 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Tri-M 3,4; LaPandilla 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. MARIANNE OBENCHAIN: SSS 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; German Club 4; Thespians 2,3; GAA 1; Drama Club 2,3,4, Art Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Forensic 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Play 2. KIM OLDHAM: SSS 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pom Pom 2,3; Art Club 2,3; GAA 1, FHA 3; TMI 2,3; Student Council 1; Trackette 1,2; Track 1. JILL OSWALT: SSS 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Art Club 3,4, Pom Pom 2,3, Co-Captain 3; Pep Club 1,2; Musical Make Up Crew. 1. DEB PATTY: SSS 1,2,3,4, Exec. Council 4; Flag Corp 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Cadet Teaching 4. KENT PENNY: Basketball 2; Golf 1,2; Backstage Crew 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pep Club 1. TIM PICKENS: PAM PLOTNER. SSS 1,2,3,4, Exec. Coun. 1,2; Track 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Trackette 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; TMI 2,3; Band 1,2,3; LaPandilla 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. JULIE POWLEN: SSS 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3; Basketball 2, Volleyball 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; FCA 2,3,4; Class Reporter 2; Class Treas. 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Yearbook Staff 3,4; DAR 4. CURT RAMSEY: Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1; Stage Crew 2. CINDY REESE: SSS 2, FHA 2. KELLEY REMLEY: SSS 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Forensic 1; Mat Maid 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; TMI 3; TRI-M 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Historian 4. TERRY ROGERS: Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 1; VICA 3,4. 28 Seniors DON RUSSELL: FCA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Track Manager 2. RON RUSSELL: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 1,2; FCA 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3. MARK SCHERER: VICA 3; Pep Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2. JEFF SCHMALTZ: Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; FCA 3; Wrestling 3. TERRY SCHRODER: Hi-Y 2,3; Pep Club 1,2. SANDRA SELL: Band 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Jazz Band 2,3,4, TMI 3; TRI-M 2,3,4, Pres. 4; NHS 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Musical 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4, 2nd Vice Pres. 4; Health Careers 4; La Pandilla 2; Girls State Rep. 3. GARY SHAFFER: Wrestling 2; VICA 3.4. JULIE SLENTZ: SSS 1,2,3,4; Forensic 1,2; Tri-M 3,4, Historian 3, Sec. 4; Thespians 3,4; French Club 2, Drama Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Choir 1.2.3.4. Librarian 4. CRAIG SLUSSER: Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Musical 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Latin 1; Librarian Asst. 3.4. ROD SMITH: Boy's State 3; VICA 3,4; Auto Visual 1. SHERRY STAFFORD: SSS 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pom Pom 3; TMI 2,3. ALICIA TAYLOR: SSS 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Thespians 3,4, Sec. 3; Musicals 1,2,3,4 Forensic 3; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3, Pres. 4; Chess Club 4, Sec. 4; La Pandilla 2; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Tri-M 4; Girl's State Alternate 3. TAD VALDEZ: Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2; FCA 2; Golf 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3; Play 2; Lettermen 3; Library Asst. 1,2,4. TODD VALDEZ: FCA 4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Cross Country 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3. BRIAN VAN SOEST: Class Vice Pres. 4; FCA 4; Pep Club 1,2,; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4. 30 Seniors MIKE WALLACE: Art Club 3,4; Pep Club 1. FAY WATTS: Band 1,2,3,4; Band Officer 3; FHA 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Tri- M 3,4; Yearbook 1; Chess Scrabble Club 4. MARK WILES: DOUG WILLIAMS: Band 1,2,3,4; Band Officer 2; Golf 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2; FCA 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2; Tri-M 2,3,4; TMI 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Chess Scrabble Club 4, Treas. 4. STEVE WILLY: MARK WORTHINGTON: RANDY ZIMMER: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Musical Stage Crew 2; FCA 2,4; Lettermen 2,3,4. Pantherism Students Receive Honors a The last week of school for the seniors was very busy. Taking exams, saying good- byes and getting ready for graduation kept most of the seniors active all week, while anticipation kept them on edge. Awards day was a final that spotlighted many of the seniors who had worked hard for twelve years. Many local companies and organizations presented awards and scholarships to seniors who had met high academic standards. Several seniors were named as state scholars and received financial grants, d a Betty Hale presents the Larry Miller Scholarship to Tammy Nicoll. b Steve Layer presents the Student Council Secretarial Award to Angie Conn. c Mrs. Bonsett presents the Special Service Award to Doug Williams, d Steve Layer presents the Student Council Treas. Award to Janet Kistler. Awards 33 May 21, 1978( was a day the senior class of 1978 will always cherish and remember—It was Graduation Day—It was their New Beginning into real life, which was a happy, but yet sad time for the 105 graduates. Commencement started at 3:00 p.m. The invocation was given by Julie Slentz, after which the sermon was given by Reverend Rick Tucker from St. Joseph Rectory, Logansport. Speeches were given by Jeff Keiser, Valedictorian, Julie Powlen, Salutatorian, Doug Williams, and Randy Houston. The band played Looks Like We Made It before the handing out of the diplomas. When all had received their diplomas from Mr. Maruice Frantz, the benediction was sung by Alicia Taylor. Having Graduated the Class of 1978 was Closer to Believing real life than ever before. b a The seniors practice for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. b Barb Haselby parades down the aisle. c Jeff Keiser gives the Class of 1978 a few of his thoughts of the future. d Julie Powlen finally receives that long awaited diploma. e Looks like we made it! 34 Graduation Starts A New Beginning k f The Choir performs at Graduation. g Darci and Dave walk down the aisle. h Mark Worthington awaits the final moment when he will receive his diploma. i Randy Houston advances forward. j Julie Powlen tells what the future means to her. k The Class of 1978 listens to the sermon. Graduation 35 — Students Receive Honors b C a Mr. McClain presents the General Curriculum Award to Jennifer Markley. b Mr. McClain presents the Freshman Merit Scholarship to Deb Patty, who also received the— Carrol County REMC Award, the Delta Theta Chi, The Alpha Delta Kappa and the Bookkeeping I Award. c Mr. McClain Presents the John W., Laura Ann George W. Cline Scholarship to Randy Houston. d Mr. McClain presents the band award to Sandy Sell, e Mr. McClain presents the Academic curriculum award to Jeff Keiser, who was also awarded the Valedictorian honor, The William Brown Scholarship, The Traylor Chemical Co., The Special Service awards, and the Sr. Math Award. h f The Boy state delegates and alternates are: K. Slentz, D. Brown, D. Lank, and J. Roller. g Mr. Canada presents the Boy's State award to D. Lank. h Miss Scheffer presents the Boy's State award to K. Slentz. i Steve Layer presents the midwest short-story winner to Sam Berry. Honors 37 Juniors Plan Prom Popcorn-buttered and hot Does this sound familiar? If you have gone to any of the athletic events at Pioneer, it should. You probably saw a concession stand too, with Pioneer students and one or two of the teachers working there. Those students were juniors and the teachers were the junior class sponsors, Mr. Pokorney and Mrs. Graham. The juniors were able to raise over $2000. Left- over light bulbs from the year before were also sold, but no new ones were ordered. Also, $5 class dues were assigned, and the total of all these combined went to pay for the Prom. Class Officers: C. Tribbett; R. Lower; B. Gerlach; H. McLeland; C. Keiser. Kirby Adair Daryle Allen Mark Anderson Kim Barr Mark Benson Tim Berkshire Jeanne Blackman Kevin Bonnell Beth Bormann Denise Boucher Denise Brandt Darlene Brewer Dana Brown George Dundy Jan Buzbee Penny Caudle Greg Crockett Tim Dearinger Tony Dearinger Dennis DeFord Bryan DePoy Sue DeWitt Peggy Dillon Don Eller Mike Emmons Greg Fauvergue Bruce Fultz John Gardner Barbara Gerlach Dave Gerrard Rowena Gray Vada Hall Ralph Hardy Tom Heckard Dean Hedges Lisa Hickey Album 39 a Michael Higgins Teresa Hines Greg Houston Rhonda Huddleston David Huffman Jessie Huggins Phillip Hunt Monica Ingram Cindy Keiser Carolyn King Kim Kiser Susan Kiser Mark Kistler Brad Kitchell Beth Kniesly Nan Kraay Dennis Lank Gary Lantz Carolyn Lawson Christie Lawson Steve Layer Terri Lesher David Lewellen Bob Lidy Sandra Logan Robert Loper Randy Lower Sandra Luey Tim Luzadder Raymond Malchow Ronnie Malchow Holly McLeland Jack Mersch Peggy Mersch Sandy Miller Scott Miller Eric Minks Perry Minniear Bill Moser Dawn Musall John Musselman Keith Myers Scott Overholser Paul Plummer Brenda Poland Aric Raderstorf Tim Ranee Teresa Ray Darlene Rhoades Teresa Riley Bill Roberts Jerry Roller Pat Roth Mark Ruff Corrine Rynerson Mary Scheetz Chris Scherer Carl Simons Kevin Slentz David Stuart Gary Swartzell Steve Swartzell Mark Swisher Lynne Trapp Charles Tribbett a E. Minks is excited, but for some reason R. Lower isn't. Olga Lucia Villegas Brenda Welton Rodger Wescott Tammy Wilson SOPHOMORES David Allison Tim Anderson Denise Armstrong Rochelle Baker Cathy Bassett Sandra Begley Angela Benn Gary Berkshire Greg Binney Terri Bouge Debra Bonnell Randy Brandt Rhonda Brannick Jeff Brew Donna Byers Mark Byers Steve Canada Kenneth Carmichael Sherry Clark Kimberly Cochran Christine Conklin Leta Cotner Sam Cosgray Shelly Crockett Jim Daily Marty Davis Jody Dawson Melanie Douglas Tracy Drye Peggy Ellison Mary Farris Mark Fox Micheal Fry Wayne Fry Deb Funk Chris Galbreath Karen Gallaher Nancy Gerrard Cynthia Gess Melita Goodrich James Hardy Ward Haselby Jamica Helvie Christine Heiny Teresa Heiny Cynthia Helderman Lory Hershberger John Hines Micheal Holcomb Lora Houston Lisa Howell John Hunt Jorge Iberra Kathy Jacko Niki James John Jessop Sandra Jones Andrew Keiser Teddy Kinder Sandra Koons Brian LaDuct Lora Lank Steve Lantz Scott Lease Bernadine Lidy Peter Loepker Tamara Luzadder James Lytle Jeanette Magee Jill McLeland Debra McWherter Stephanie Michalski David Monical Perry Nethercutt Bethany Overmeyer Teresa Patty Danny Pickens 42 Album Stephanie Pickens Dirk Raderstorfd Dan Richeson Phyllis Roberts Pam Roller Timothy Roth Tom Roth Paul Scheetz Emily Shanks Sherri Shaver William Small John Smith Lori Smith Jeff Spencer Betty Steagall Sandra Todd Karen Warfield Carolyn Weaver Debra Wiles Gregg Williams Jeff Williams Lisa Winegardner Bobby Wireman Linda Wood Diana Young a T. Anderson is happily showing his sophomore enthusiasm here in study hall. b J. Iberra is concentrating as usual. A FRESHMEN Janet Anderson Bryan Armstrong Kim Arthington Debra Bargerhuff Christy Beckley Sam Berry Teresa Bohm Annette Bonnell Kim Brew Vickie Bridge Brad Brown Rita Busard Joe Buzbee Rebecca Byers Micheal Cadwallader Michael Canada Steve Canada Tim Carmichael Richard Caudle Wendy Cochran Donna Cottrell Mary Cummins Barry Cunningham Roland Davis Tom Dearinger Lisa DePoy Joni Dumm Christopher Franklin Steve Fritchman Brenda Fultz Deena Funk Gordon Gharis Kim Grandstaff Tammy Green Dawn Guy Phil Hall Dwight Hardy Greg Henson Richard Higgins Edward Holcomb Bob Hubler Sherri Huggins Mary Ingram Karren Jacko Kelly Johnson Myra Johnson Reba Jolly Kevin Kiser Kathy Kitchell Kenneth Kraay David Lank Donna Longbons Sandra Loper Tina Loutham Tonya Luzzader Dana Lynch Thomas Lytle Michael Maksymicz Kevin Martin Scott McClain Mitchell McFatridge Vincent Michalski Teresa Miller Picture not available Picture net1 available This year the freshmen seemed to adjust well to the hectic high school schedule. Freshman year is a busy one and they participated in many events. Among these were choosing their own classes, the annual field trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago with Mr. Slentz, Mr. Flowers and Mr. Pokorney, ordering their class rings, and the annual class party at Indiana Beach. Next year should be even better! a T. Timmons looks worried, but she is just seriously considering what kind of class ring she is going to order. b Neat glasses P. Simons! Donna Minniear Linda Morehouse Elaine Moss Kathy Myers Tamzen Myers Deanna Newell Gloria Nulf Stephanie Paschen Jeff Pashak Joe Pasquale Anthony Ploss Tracey Rhody Jesse Robinson Ron Roth Anne Salle Leanne Scagnoli Craig Sell Donald Seward Brian Shaffer Steve Showley Pam Simons Teresa Small Terry Snyder Brad Sommers Brian Spencer Steve St. John Michael Stevens Melanie Stilwell Michael Swanson Jamie Sweet Tonja Timmons Dean Trapp Michelle Waggoner Lori Weaver Jeffery Weaver Steve Weaver Dale Weiand Wayne Welton Ellen Williams Lori Williamson Bill Woodward Cindy Woodward Deb Woodward Brad Zimmer Menos Zoubul 45 EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth grade prepared for high school by participating in athletic events and extra-curricular activities. There were cross- country, basketball, and track. Due to the energy crisis the girl's basketball was cancelled along with the boy's wrestling. Some of the activities included Jr. High FHA and Sunbeams. These kept the Eighth graders busy and gave them a taste of what high school would be like. a Eighth grade class officers: S. Craw, Pres; M. Courtice, V. Pres; L. Patty, Sec.-Treas; b C. Ide is studying her English with a smile. Cynthia Baker Deb Barr Kim Bassett Stephanie Benn Mike Bennett Barbara Benson Greg Berkshire Steve Berkshire Kathryn Blevins Billy Bohm Michael Bowen Richard Byers Carla Cadwallader Christina Campbell Cheryl Cochran Perry Coffman Stacia Coleman Lena Combs Jerie Cosgray Joey Cottrell Marcia Courtice Shelli Craw Barry Crist Bradley DeWitt Robin DeWitt Brian Dillon Scott Dodrill Connie Eberhardt John Eller Janice Farris Reine Fox Kevin Fry David Fugate Lisa Gibbs Rickey Gibbs Teri Green Shawn Guy Allyn Hanna Brian Hardy Paula Hardy Traci Hayden Troy Hedges Brenda Helvie John Hickey Curtis Hillenberg Michael Holdcraft Timothy Howell Kathleen Hubler Cary Huggins Patricia Hunt Cheryl Ide Ginna James Beth Johnson Glen Jones Deborah Kapraun Marianne Karns Jill Kennell Robert Kesling Dennis Kiser Michael Kistler Sheila Landis Gary Layer Scott Leffert a Debra Malchow Michelle McClain James Mclntire Melanie Mclntire Joan McQuinn Ardell Miller Karon Miller Mark A. Miller Mark W. Miller Ben Musselman Gregory Myers Rebecca Neff Robert O'Donnell Holly Oswalt Becky Pasquale Lelanea Patty Tracy Payne Heidi Ploss Rebecca Poland Sandra Powlen Anthony Pursch Chris Quaglio Cynthia Riley Kevin Roberts Dorothy Robinson Stephanie Robinson Terry Ruff Kelly Rynerson Robin Shaw Carolyn Small John Smith Gary Spencer Charles Stafford Stacy Strasser Michael Swartzell Bernadene Thimlar Jackie Timmons Steven Todd Sheri Trapp Vonnet Weiand Wayne Wescott Bruce Williamson Council: G. Myers; H. Ploss; T. Aldridge; and M. Martin. a Watch out, B. Dillion! b M. Courtice is showing her friendly spirit, c D. Fugate tries to intercept Mr. Lucas' pass. d English gives B. O'Donnell that gut feeling, e These Eighth graders are enjoying their class, f Jr. High Student Album 49 Seventh Grade Moving from the elementary schools into the high school building can be a difficult and trying experience for seventh graders. There are a lot of new people to make friends with and new systems to get used to. There are seven classes in the day with a different teacher for every class, different schedules and grading systems. The first year is usually the hardest, but the next years become easier. a At the seventh grade class parties, everyone gets involved. Beth Adams Tim Aldridge Betsy Artrip Diana Begley Christopher Berry Jodie Binney Matthew Boucher Daniel Brandt Renee Brannick Kelly Brown Kristeen Brown Albert Busard Deron Butler Brian Campbell Russell Carmichael Diann Carter Randall Caudle Troy Christiansen Kathy Coffman Steven Cole Rodney Cottrell Katrina Crist Angela Day Jonie Day Terry Dearinger David Delk Ty Dempsey Janelle Denny Rick Denny Lesley Dodrill Tresa Drye Joseph Fickle Lanette Fry Dawn Fugate Michele Funk Susan Gibbs Tom Goebel Jerry Grandstaff Beth Hall Kevin Hardy Casey Harmon Catherine Hathaway ' • -V- L ' k) Photograph not available 50 Kristina Hatton Michael Hayden Gwendolyn Henson Lori Herd Ronald Hodge Teresa Huggins Kevin Jacko Tamara Jessop Michael Johnson Gregory Kapraun Jennifer Kiser Laura Kiser Becky Kistler Brenda Knebel Daphne Kochel Randolph Koons Elizabeth Lantz Kenneth Lesher Jeffery Lewis Tina Lidy Michael Loepker Susan Loper Becky Louthan Janet Magee Michelle Martin John McClain Norman Mclntire Max McKnight Mark McLeland Kelly Mendenhall Kyle Metzger Carol Minniear Michael Morphet Denny Mote Kent Musall Lydia Myers Timothy Neff Susan Nice Rodney Nies Lisa O'Donnell James Paschen Debra Pashak Corey Patty Peter Petrukatas Tomi Ping Theresa Pursch Ed Schroder Kelley Schroder Stacey Seabolt Marcilla Shockley Joe Smith Stephanie Smith Kevin Sommers Sheila Sommers Joseph Sweet Julie Taylor Phillip Weaver Ricky Weaver Wesley Weaver Andy Williams Sharron Williams a T. Huggins is showing her studious spirit. b Mr. Neel takes time out to help his seventh graders. c Class officers: A. Williams, Pres; R. Weaver, £ V. Pres; L. Kiser, Sec.-Treas. Organizations 53 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a growing club. It is an active one that had a lot planned. To belong to FCA a person had to be involved in some sport, either a girl's or boy's sport. A party was held in the fall, but the hayride that was supposed to take place afterwards was rained out. Various other activities were planned, such as a retreat and a skating party, but Old Man Winter had other ideas, like a blizzard and blowing snow for instance. a The members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes club, ranging from freshmen to seniors. b The bonfire, built by the FCA, is burning brightly. c B. Kitchell, a cross- country runner, collapses in the grass after a long, hard run. d B. Moser is running down the court to get in position for the next move against the opposition. Friendly Athletes a French Club in Action This year the French Club, made up of various members of the French classes, participated in a variety of activities. First on the agenda was the initiation of new members, which is always fun! Then parties were held and French foodstuffs were raffled off at basketball games. a French Club: Row 1: C. Tribbet, Pres., P. Simons, V. Pres., M. Goodrich, Sec., K. Martin, Treas., S. Clark, Reporter, Mme. McKaig, Row 2: K. Barr, Sg. at Arms, J. Williams, K. Kiser, L. Howell, L. Trapp, D. Hedges, Row 3: T. Green, A. Bonnell, E. Moss, T. Myers, T. Rhody, M. Swanson, Row 4: M. Ingram, G. Nulf, R. Wescott, R. Huddleston, D. Bonnell, K. Gallaher, Row 5: R. Caudle, D. Lynch, J. Dumm, E. Williams. b P. Simons, T. Green, J. Dumm, and T. Rhody help Mme. McKaig sell raffle tickets. c T. Myers discovers that initiation can be very trying. d J. Dumm and R. Wescott demonstrate how to pass a ring with toothpicks. Organizations 55 Gold Teens Participate in Dance-A-Thon a Gold Teen members. d L. Weaver and K. Grandstaff get into the swing of things, c D. McWhorter and S. Crocket show how to do the bump properly. b K. Grandstaff and M. Waggoner stay in step. e Gold Teens receive honors for being in the Dance-A- Thon. f S. Crocket D. McWherter and T. Luzadder help make posters for the dance-a- thon. g K. Barr and B. Kniesly help make a poster. Organizations 57 Health Careers Attend The Health Careers is a club made up of students who a have a distinct interest in any form in the Health field. Health Careers had an active year. They sold key chains and contributed items for a garage sale to raise money for next years Health Careers Convention. They went to the Leadership Conference in Indianapolis, and participated in the Dance-a-thon in Logansport. The Highlight of the year was the Fall Festival at Camelot. a M. Sheetz checks her patient pulse. b D. Rhoades tides up the nurses office. c C. King checks S. Logan tonsils. d Members are: (Row 1) M. Sheetz, C. Rynerson, C. Kiser, J. Buzbee, (Row 2) Peggy Dillon, L. Williamson, R. Huddleston, M. Ingram, K. Layer, S. Sell, D. I Rhoades, (Row 3) K. Grandstaff, L. I Weaver, N. Kraay, S. Jones, V. Hall, 1 T. Ray, K. Bailey, D. Brandt, and C. King. e M. Sheetz and C. King help at bake sale. f V. Hall shows how to make bed properly. Leadership Conference d The 1978 Art Club had a very active year. They sold candy and collected dues for funds. They went to the Logansport pool and had a swimming party, they did an excellent job painting the props for the musical Hello Dolly. At the end of the year, they travelled to Indianapolis to tour the Indiana Museum of Art. We all hope the Art Club remains an active part of our school life. a Art Club: (Row 1) M. Obenchain, pres., Mrs. Bonsett, sponsor, K. Kiser, v. pres, G. Fauvergue, sec. M. Anderson, treas., S. English, reporter, T. Roth, Sgt. at Arms. (Row 2) J. Glaser, L. Mangold, D. Ellison, J. Oswalt, K. Bassett, J. McLealand (Row 3) S. Kiser, V. Hall, D. Rhoades, J. Buzbee, L. DePoy, T. Louthan, T. Heiny, D. Byers, T. Luzadder, D. Newell, K. Brew, M. Cummins, R. Baker, C. Heiny, J. Dawson, L. Cotner, T. Luzadder. (Row 4) T. Jones, D. Allen, B. Byers, V. Bridge, M. Stilwell, P. Ellison, B. Lidy, M. Benson. b M. Benson pauses from his tedious painting job to pose for a picture. c G. Fauvergue flexes his ? muscles? D You Gotta Have Art d a B. Cunningham does a good impersonation of a Midget. b T. Roth seems astonished about the taste of his lunch. c L. Lank gives a lecture on How to take a shower with your clothes on. d M. Stilwell shoots someone a dirty look. e M. Stilwell, M. Obenchain, and T. Louthan pose in front of the fountain. Young Homemakers Character, The Future Homemakers of America club had a fairly inactive year due to the excess of snow we received this year. During the Easter season the F.H.A. members stayed after school to make little easter baskets for the elderly. They made stuffed panda bears and raffled them off at a basketball game. For their hard work they were treated to dinner at Duff's in Kokomo. At the end of the year they elected new officers for the coming year. Citizenship, Leadership, Service Character, citizenship, leadership and service; that's what NHS stands for. This year the National Honor Society initiated nineteen new members, three seniors and sixteen juniors, at their annual initation held May 2. To raise money, the NHS members raffled off cakes at the basketball games. During the year they ate out at Morris Bryant's and at the end of the year they travelled to Kokomo where they all enjoyed a delicious dinner at Duff's. d e a New members; Back row; C. Tribbett, D. Lank, M. Anderson, D. Lewellen, J. Gardner, C. Keiser, T. Lesher, K. Kiser, S. Kiser. Front row: M. Scheetz, S. Logan, D. Rhoades, B. Welton, C. King, R. Gray, B. DeWitt, K. Remley, J. Powlen. b J. Keiser, D. Ellison, S. Sell, B. DeWitt, and Mrs. Bonsett, old members and NHS sponsor. c The initiated, waiting to get their refreshments. d T. Lesher is lighting her candle, e The cake must taste good! No Show—Too Much Snow The Modern Music Masters annual Varity Show as cancelled this year due to the excess of the wet, slick white stuff that fell out of the sky (snow) and also the energy cruch kept it from being performed at a later date. They also went to the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. They also helped with the tedious job of ushering for the musical Hello Dolly . d e a D. Williams, J. Keiser, and D. Lewellen yawn through the Tri-M meeting. b Tri-M members. c S. Kiser listens attentively to Mr. Wintczak. d A. Taylor and S. Sell serve punch, e Students participate in Tri-M meeting. Lettermen Sponsor Class Tournament C The class basketball tournament was sponsored by the lettermen again this year. In the first game, the juniors beat the freshmen. In game two, the Seniors beat the Sophomores. The final championship game was the juniors over the seniors. The final game was between the class champion and the faculty with the faculty winning. a (Row 1): D. Gerrard, D. Ellison, D. Russell, D. Herd, G. Lower, T. Valdez, G. Morehouse, R. Zimmer. (Row 2) D. Lank, E. Minks, R. Lower, B. Kitchell, D. Lewellen, K. Slentz, S. Layer, K. Adair and Mr. Lucas. b Mr. Graham and L. Goodrich jump for the ball during the class tourney. c G. Morehouse (senior letterman) cheers on the team. d E. Minks runs his hardest for P.H.S. The 1978 Sunshine Society had a busy year. At the beginning of the year they initiated all of the new members, mostly freshman. Also they picked out their Ideal Ladies. Towards the end of the year, they had a tea party for their Ideal Ladies, where the Ideal Lady found out who her Sunshine girl was. They also sponsored the Sweethearts Ball on April the eighth. In May, the Sunshine Society sponsored the Mother-daughter Banquet, where Sunshiner's brought their Mothers to the school to have dinner. A week before school was out, they had a breakfast for the Seniors, where all the underclassmen served the Seniors, b Circle of Love a a C. Lawson and D. Musall help set the tables for the Mother-Daughter banquet, b D. Young pretends to be a flower. c Mrs. Luzadder acts as if she doesn't believe that its really happening to her. d S. Clark sings Color my World for the mother-daughter banquet, e Seniors receive their gag awards . f Senior sunshiners await their awards. g The 1978 Sunshine Society officers old and new. h G. Nulf seems to like the mother-daughter banquet. i D. Young and C. Lawson pass out flowers to the seniors. j The 1978 SSS members. k The swing choir performs for the Ideal Ladies Tea. ■ Organizations 67 The 1978 Pep Club expressed their dedicated spirit throughout the basketball season. To raise money, they sold baked goods in downtown Royal Center. To brighten the bare walls of the gym, many girls spent hours painting and inventing interesting, spirit- making posters and signs. The girls supported the team well through thick and thin even though some of the games were postponed. a) 1978 Pep Club members b) Patty and Lisa do their best to line up their letters straight, c) Cindy Gess discovers that mixing paint can be very aggravating, d) Susan tries to coax people into buying a baked item, e) Seniors smile as they support their team to victory. c We Support Our Team! a kBMHBI f) Stephanie straightens her aching back as she takes a break from her poster painting, g) Miss Scheffer shows Pam and Tamzen the correct way to clean their brushes, h) Pepe shows her enthusiasm, i) Karren, Carolyn, and Michelle experiment with the paint to make new colors. Organizations 69 SPANISH CLUB: a K. Johnson, S. McClain, B. Zimmer, B. Woodward, J. Ibarra, Mr. Mentzer, sponsor, 0. Villegas, C. Rynerson, M. Scheetz (Row 2) B. Poland, P. Scheetz, B. Spencer, W. Welton, J. Pasquale, M. Fox, M. Boucher, K. Slentz, J. Nulf, S. DeWitt (Row 3) K. Cochran, C. Weaver, T. Patty, L. Hershberger, D. Young, A. Benn, L. Houston, N. James, S. Kiser, L. Hickey (Row 4) P. Caudle, K. Myers, J. Hardy, N. Gerrard, B. Overmyer, S. Huggins, C. King, D. Rhodes, M. Ingram (Row 5) B. Lidy, L. Winegardner, M. Farris, J. Helvie, S. Todd, S. Loper, K. Grandstaff, M. McFatridge, R. Gray. KEY CLUB: b D. Williams, J. Keiser, D. Lewellen, C. Tribbet, D. Lank, R. Houston, G. Williams, S. Cosgray, (Row 2) B. Kitchell, G. Lower, D. Raderstorf, R. Caudle, C. Slusser (Row 3) M. Fox, T. Dearinger, T. Roth, W. Haselby, T. Jones (Row 4) Mr. Becht, sponsor, J. Daily, S. Berry, T. Dearinger, J. Robinson, K. Johnson, A. Raderstorf. GERMAN CLUB: c J. Huggins, S. St. John, M. Douglas, P. Loepker, Mr. Becht, sponsor (Row 2) D. Longbons, M. Obenchain, L. Smith, C. Galbreath, S. Cosgray, K. Jacko (Row 3) J. Pashak, J. Musselman, P Plummer, S. Koons, S. Shaver, D. Gerrard (Row 4) T. Heckard, E. Minks, T. Dearinger, T. Dearinger, R. Davis (Row 5) K. Jacko, R. Jolly, J. Sweet, K. Kitchell, T. Timmons. STUDENT MEDIA: d J. Blackman, E. Shanks, H. McLeland, T. Ploss, E. Minks, D. Herd, B. Kitchell, M. Fox (Row 2) A. Conn, S. Anderson, S. Haselby, J. Kistler, D. Byers, C. Lawson, D. Kistler, B. Gerlach, K. Kiser, B. Bormann, L. Houston, N. James, S. DeWitt (Row 3) A. Benn, S. Shaver, S. Michalski, C. Kesling, T. Patty, J. Keiser, D. Young, R. Houston, V. Michalski, C. Slusser, G. Houston (Row 4) T. Valdez, P. Leopker, S. McClain, and T. Heckard. STUDENT COUNCIL: e T. Valdez, G. Lower, J. Kistler, A. Conn (Row 2) S. Layer, J. Gardner, L. Trapp, C. Lawson (Row 3) M. Goodrich, E. Shanks, N. Gerrard, J. Daily (Row 4) S. St. John, T. Ploss, P. Simons, and K. Johnson. BOY'S PEP CLUB: f D. Russell, B. VanSoest, L. Goodrich, D. Hand, G. Lower, T. Valdez, T. Nethercutt (Row 2) Mr. Stimmel, sponsor, P. Scheetz, D. Gerrard, R. Lower, S. Layer, T. Berkshire. CHESS SCRABBLE CLUB: g Mr. Flowers, sponsor, C. Tribbet, Pres., B. Moser, V. Pres., D. Williams, Treas. A. Taylor, Reptr, (Row 2) A. Bonnell, M. Farris, D. Bonnell, F. Watts, B. Poland, R. Galbreath, R. Caudle, S. Cosgray, C. Slusser, R. Houston, (Row 3) G. Fauvergue, T. Heckard, J. Hunt, J. Daily, J. Williams, D. Lank, J. Hardy, J. Ibarra, C. Kesling, J. Keiser, (Row 4) S. McClain, K. Johnson, K. Slentz, E. Minks, D. Gerrard, J. Huggins, C. Simons, D. Lank, J. Musselman, and M. Fox. School Life Organizations 71 Students who took Art classes learned to transfer their deepest feelings onto paper and canvas. They also created unusual pottery and sculptures out of mere lumps of clay. They learned important facts about famous artists by doing reports on one of their favorite artists. The third and fourth year students were in charge of the art work for the school play, Hello Dolly . Near the end of the school year the Art students were able to take a trip to Indianapolis to see and explore the Art Museum and then went on to Eli-Lily, Inc. a T. Drye watches as he is skillfully shown how to do it. b M. Stilwell works to finish her candle holder, c T. Roth works to finish his head, d M. Canada sands his coil pot until it is very smooth. e J. Buzbee is very adeptly painting on her version of the Ragadey Ann dollhead. Talents I Creative j Along with the usual academic and general English classes, as well as the non-graded class, the Pioneer English Dept, offered nine mini-courses to its juniors and seniors. These consisted of: The Art of Dying, Crime and Detection, The Lighter Side, Prize- Winning Am. Lit., Science Fiction, and Supernatural. The freshmen and sophomores were once again required to take grammar and literature, but in the coming years they'll be glad they did. a M. Hunt is examining the monument of James Whitcomb Riley along with other members of her class. b D. Musall and V. Hall discuss the daily assignment. c L. Hickey acts as if she is just a child again. d Mr. Becht looks angrily at T. Roth. e T. Bogue looks like a cuddley doll. f K. Barr listens attentively while taking notes. g A. Keiser doesn't understand what's going on. B. Kitchel listens as the assignment is being explained. i The juniors are reading on their inside novels for Mrs. Spall, b Before e Except After c C The yearbook staff had a busy, but successful year with its new advisor, Mr. Gumz, who taught the staff new and useful yearbook techniques. Raising money was one of the main projects throughout the year. The staff sold ads, candy, Sr. group pictures, and play pictures to raise money to help pay off past debts. The staff started the year off slowly, but with the help of Mr. Gumz and Mr. Kingsley they gained the knowledge and experience to finish a book that was a tribute to P.H.S. a First Semester yearbook staff. b Album: Mary Scheetz. c Sports: Julie Powlen, and Tonja Timmons, d Organizations: Richard Caudle. e Cheryl and Jane get into the swing of things. f Co-Editors: Cheryl Ayers, and Jane Glaser, Sponsor, Mr. Gumz. g Jr. High: Tina Louthan, and Greg Houston, h Photographers: Chris Galbreath and Greg Fauvergue. i Head Photographer: Randy Houston. j Academics: Lisa DePoy. Languages from Other Lands, French and German classes are new, but popular. The students that took these classes numbered almost the same as those that took Spanish. In French class, the students learned about the French culture by singing songs and playing games, like French monopoly and bingo. The German classes also studied German grammar and culture by singing, playing games, studying. Spanish I and II classes studied grammar mostly, and sang Spanish songs. Spanish III and IV classes studied a little grammar, but mostly learned about Spanish culture, like the music and art. In April the III and IV class went to the Art Institute in Chicago. Langues from b a Senor Mendez is trying to get a point across to his students. b These students are listening attentively to Mr. Becht. c Someone must have said something funny! d The Spanish III and IV class is sitting in front of the Columbus Day display case they helped to create. e T. Rhodey knows the answer, f French class is not all work! g T. Patty is paying attention. h Mme. McKaig is keeping a watchful eye on her class. Otra Lands The World Yesterday ... b ... Today And Tomorrow The Pioneer Social Studies Dept, consisted of Current Problems, World History, U.S History, Economics, Government, Psychology, and Research Seminar. The Cur- rent Problems and World History classes are open to all High School students, but U.S. History is only for ju- niors, and the Government and Psychology, Economics and Research Seminar courses are available to se- niors only. These courses help prepare Pioneer stu- dents for living in the world today and tomorrow, while giving them insight into the past and showing how it has helped to form today. d. Brewer (a) and G. Crockett (b) don't always find history thrilling! c These psychology students study hard for a test, d Gotch! A. Conn. e M. Boucher seems to be half-asleep. f The juniors in U.S. History class, g D. Williams is taking it easy. h When the cat's away . . . i S. Luey smiles, thinking pleasant thoughts. j B. Luke is thinking hard! Academics 81 The business students learned talents that will prove helpful in the future. The secretarial training stu- dents gained experience by helping the teacher through making and running off tests and class handouts. People in General Business classes learned many things, such as purchasing insurance policies and running bank accounts. Typists learned the true im- portance of finger dexterity. Students in the accounting classes learned that figures don't lie and that accurate books depend on the figures not lying. Future Administrators e a K. Jacko askes a neighbor for in- formation. b C. Ayers runs off copies for English class. c D. Allison listens to the instructions. d B. Byers looks with disbelief. e B. Berry finds the lesson humorous, f K. Slentz studies his book before starting. g J. McGee doesn't believe her mistakes. h B. Haselby does not take all classes seriously. i S. Pick- ens doesn't look at the keys as she types. j T. Luzadder tries her best to receive good marks. 82 Academics The science department offered many difficult and progressive courses including Lab Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. During the year students solved problems, conducted experiments, disected frogs, and pondered over volumes of written material. Besides their daily assignments and activities, the freshman took their annual trip to Chicago to visit the Museum of Science and Industry, b a L. Hershberger and D. Young do a tonselectomy on their frog, b G. Lower raps with his snake, c Michalski and J. Daily wonder what's inside a frog, d T. Bogue and C. Weaver really tear in to their science project e M. Worthington explains a science problem to Mr. Flowers f Mr. Pokorney lectures to his chemistry class, g A. Taylor charms her snake, h C. Rynerson looks elsewhere for the answer to a physics problem i D. Gerrard and J. Huggins calculate their answers. Common Knowledge a Creativity, imagination, and skills were the tools used in the Home Ec. classes. Creativity and muscle-power were used during a taffy pull by the high school Home Ec. students. Preparing well- balanced meals and sewing exquisite clothing were tasks taught by talented teachers, Mrs. Rusk and Mrs. Graham. b a D. Kistler pre stitches on her project, b B. Bormann looks as instructions are given, c A. Taylor pulls and stretches at the taffy, d A. Taylor helps 0. Villegas place her pattern, e S. DeWitt cuts out her pattern, f D. Patty starts on her sewing project, g B. VanSoest watches S. Farris pour taffy, h B. Berry starts to work on stretching and pulling the taffy, i J. Nulf and DeWitt works to get taffy ready. Skills for the Future a 87 Experience Makes The Man The Industrial Arts program provided a variety of subjects which students could take and each subject presented different techniques of construction. The classes allowed each student to express himself by drafting, working with woods or metals. Each individual that took one of the courses, gave himself the opportunity to better himself as a craftsman. These courses gave the students valuable experience for their future occupations. b a D. Hardy draws plans for shop project. b J. Lytle waits for planer. c R. Wescott works hard on metal lathe. d K. Carmichael works on wood project, e Mr. Scircle oversee's the use of the planer, f Mr. Dorton overlooks students work. g D. Pickens, J. Hines work hard together. h M. Benson gets into sanding. i M. Byers watches for instructor. j M. Scherer puts his project together. 88 Academics Vocational Students Build Skills The El-Tip-Wa vocational school offered Area students the opportunity to learn a variety of skilled trades. Directed by Mr. Don Grostefon, the program offered on-the-job training in agriculture, building trades, car body repair, auto mechanics, welding and nursing, Pioneer students who participated in one of these programs attended Pioneer High School in the morning and vocational school in the afternoon. Vocational programs departed from books and pencils, those mundane tools of the academic classrooms, to hammers, saws, and welders. Written projects were replaced by the well- tuned engine, the repaired auto body, and even the finished home; and students completed their tasks with a sincere sense of accomplishment. c a P. Roth buffs car. b G. Swartzell applies paint. c B. Cowell welds pipe. d D. Boucher, S. Miller, and T. Wilson set up play house. e M. Wallace forces out rust, f Vocational Students. g D. Brown spackles dry wall. h M. Kistler repairs fractured can. i P. Minnear sets bleacher in place. j B. Roberts and J. Roller finish dry wall. 90 Academics a A. Keiser tries to set a new weight lifting record. b Wrestling for what? c T. Roth lifts weights with ease, d J. Dumm and E.W. Williams are waiting for the serve. e A little higher T. Timmons! f J. Sweet shows her strength. g A. Keiser (with some help) lifts the heavy weights with the ease of Hercules. h If T. Heckard can throw as mig- htily as the form implies, he should join football! For the first time Pioneer had co-ed physical education classes, taught by Miss Wooden and Mr. Hamilton. Together, girls and boys played golf, went bowling, played volleyball, and played badminton. The two sexes enjoyed competing with and against each other. Besides the co-ed classes, students built their bodies by ex- ercising and lifting weight. Building Our Bodies a Band Performs In Many Events Mr. Wintczak became the new director of the Pioneer band. Under his direction, the band performed at the home basketball games and at a Jr. Varsity football game held in the afternoon as an all-school convocation. Performing with the band were the majorettes, the flag corp, the pom pom girls, and the twirler. The band also competed in two contests, receiving high rankings in both of them. They also successfully held their annual fish fry to raise money for new band uniforms, b a Concert band students. b Mr. Wintczak leads students at halftime of ballgame. c J. Hardy played to raise spirit at ballgame. d Band officers are V. President S. Sell, President J. Keiser, and Treas. S. Kiser. e D. Kistler and J. Buzbee play well together. a Pom-Pom girls are N. Gerrard, T. Patty, S. Clark, L. Scagnoli, K. Kiser, J. Kistler, and S. Haselby. b Band Majorettes are S. Sell and J. Keiser. c The Flag Corp members are: S. Michalski, S. Koons, P. Simons, E. Shanks, S. Luey, S. Anderson, and K. Barr. d The band prepares to march onto the field. e T. Myers performs as solo Twirler. Academics 95 One of our important classes this year was chorus. Voices were the only materials used. Sopranso, altos, tenors, and basses joined together to sing in unison and harmo- niously, producing a me- lodious sound. They gave sev- eral public performances consisting of various types of musical selections, and kept their audiences entertained. They also performed at a school convocation and at b graduation. a Choir members; row 1: S. Loper, D. Funk, W. Cochran, P. Ellison, J. Ibarrea, S. Cosgray, P. Scheetz, P. Caudle, L. Hickey, Miss Cahalan. (Row 2) S. Paschen, K. Grandstaff, K. Jacko, D. Fund, 0. Lank, R. Caudle, B. Overmeyer, M. Johnson, D. Boucher, L. Winegardner. (Row 3) B. Poland, J. Lsentz, A. Taylor, K. Gallaher, L. Smith, T. Dearinger, M. Fox, K. Arthington, T. Myers, and D. Bargerhuff. b R. Caudle and S. Clark performing. c S. Cosgray stretches. d Swing Choir members. In Perfect Harmony New Math-Old Problems d a D. Williams works a problem and J. Kiser and J. Powlen talk about it. b Algebra students listen attenti- vely? c Senior math students solve their math problems on the board. d Miss Scheffer chalks out the solu- tion. e Miss Scheffer illustrates new math techniques. Academics 97 I I I Administration Faces Responsibility The administration staff kept busy throughout the 1977- 1978 school year. Along with their normal jobs of making sure that the corporation ran smoothly, they also took on the responsibility of an addi- tion to the grade school, which were several class- rooms and an administrative office. Construction of the swimming pool was also tak- ing place at the high school. The Staff helped make the Pioneer School Corp. a re- spected one throughout the community, d a The members of the Pioneer School are: Mr. Bud Scott, Vice Pres; Mr. Howard Goodrich, Sec; Mr. Maurice Frantz, Superinten- dent. Mr. John Snavely, Asst. Sec; Mr. Robert Dawson, Pres; (Front row) Mr. Dudley Anderson, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Crimmins, and Mr. Keith Young. b Mr. Frantz, Su- perintendent. c Mr. McClain, Princi- pal. d Mr. Aldridge, Athletic Direc- tor, and Dean of Students, e Mr. Hainje, Asst. Principal, f Betty Hale, Secretary. special Services Performed a Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Goltry both keep busy being Mr. Frantz's secretaries, b Mrs. Christy prepares to type, c Mrs. Ritter, school Secretary, d Mrs. Henry, Financial Secretary, e Mrs. Speicher, School nurse, f Mr. Williams, Jr. High School Guidance Counselor, g Mrs. Brandt, High School Guidance Counselor, h The Cooks are: Mrs. Mary Funk, Mrs. Joan Kistler, Mrs. Maxine Oswalt, Mrs. Elma Rogers, Mrs. Irene Knight, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Campbell, i Jack and Bill keep busy pumping water off the cafeteria floor, j Custodians: Mr. Walter DeWitt, Mr. Bill Layer, Mr. Emerson Vernon, Mr. Jack Wild, and Mrs. Phylis Bridge, k Student Kitchen help: Darci Craw, Sherry Shaver, Amy Anderson, Joan Nulf, Jane Glaser, Kelly James, and Chery Ayers, I Bus drivers give students a helping hand. ICO Faculty by Special People Faculty 101 Teaching Staff Performs Superbly Faculty 103 a Mrs. Patty grades a few of her English papers. b Mrs. Courtice beams at her students. c Mr. Gum smiles appraisingly at his class, d Mrs. Staller expects an answer, e Mrs. Spall enjoys her work. f Mrs. McClain shares a laugh with a few of her students. g Mr. Becht wear; usual expression. h Mr. Church wit! an imposing pose. i Is that the Bermuda Triangle Mr. Flowers? j Mrs. Key loses herself behind her desk. k No movie today Mr. Lucas' l Mr. Neel waves Old Glory gloriously. Panther Pedagogues Prepare Pupils Most of the teachers are dedicated people who believe in what they are doing. There is often more to being a classroom teacher than meets the eye. Homework isn't reserved for only the students, and many teachers spend hours of their own time preparing for their classes, b_____ a Mr. Slentz identifies the inards of the grasshopper. b Mr. Mentzer brings El Greco to the classroom, c Will the real Mr. Overfield please sit down. d Mr. Ritter explains drafting procedure, e Have you got the beat Mr. Wintczak? f Miss Scheffer shows her geometrical form. g Can you hear the heartbeat, Mr. Conn? h Mrs. Bonsett looks over students work, i Miss Wooden lends a helping hand. j Mr. Elkin fondles the volleyball. k Mr. Hamilton swats flies. I Looks tasty Mrs. Graham, m Mrs. Rusk smiles prettily. n Mrs. McKaig explains purpose of bulletin board. Faculty 105 Teaching is a a This is just one of Mr. Stimmel's vises, b Mr. Scircle instructs W. Haselby in the proper use of the machinery, c Mr. Pokorney makes Lab. Science as interesting as possible, d Miss Cahalan leads the choir in practice, e Mr. Graham prepares students for the day when they, too, must fill out a 1040A form, f Mrs. Munson keeps an eye on M. Davis typing technique, g Mr. Dorton shows T. Carmichael the correct way to draw out plans, h Miss Skinner helps Mrs. Rusk with her classes and makes her classes brighter, i The Cadet Teachers are: (First Row) D. Patty, T. Nicoll, A. Taylor, P. Plotner, and J. Kistler, (Back Row) T. Graves, J. Keiser, D. Craw, and A. Anderson, j Mrs. Zimmerman and S. DeWitt check cards in the library for Mrs. Key. k Mrs. Bryant student teaches for Mr. Church's social studies class. I Mr. Mentzer receives help for Miss Billue in teaching Spanish. Learning Experience Faculty 107 [ 3oys' Scores Basketball Varsity Jr. Varsity PIONEER OPPONENT PIONEER OPPONENT 58 Caston 54 34 Tippy Valley 64 54 Tippy Valley 85 23 Carroll 56 56 Carroll 83 47 N. Miami 65 68 Knox 52 35 Peru 47 49 N. Miami 66 33 Rennselaer 36 75 Caston 59 30 L. Cass 42 47 Lewis Cass 89 33 Rochester 60 51 Peru 68 37 N. White 46 60 Rensselaer 71 68 N.Judson 70 42 Lewis Cass 75 52 Rossville 40 45 Rochester 60 35 Twin Lakes 36 77 N. White 61 56 Knox 47 66 N.Judson 76 42 Frontier 35 82 Rossville 63 44 Delphi 53 66 Twin Lakes 70 42 Winimac 40 65 Frontier 60 41 Tri County 40 50 Delphi 70 42 S. Newton 40 61 Winamac 52 66 Tri-County 73 58 S. Newton 63 51 Maconaquah 76 Wrestling Cross Country PIONEER OPPONENT PIONEER OPPONENT 45 N.Judson 29 26 Delphi 35 47 L. Cass 27 26 Rossville 87 21 Winamac 33 15 N.Judson 49 54 S. Newton 12 25 N. Miami 34 51 Knox 16 15 Caston 50 48 Carroll 27 27 Maconaquah 29 48 Rennselaer 21 27 Carroll 44 57 W. Central 10 27 Twin Lakes 62 43 N. Miami 15 29 Lewis Cass 28 42 Caston 25 15 W. Central 50 45 Rochester 15 32 Winimac 23 42 Delphi 24 23 Rochester 33 Track Golf PIONEER OPPONENT PIONEER OPPONENT 88 Frontier 24 Vfc 195 N. Miami 214 88 Carroll 46l 6 189 Carroll 206 59 Winimac 68 190 W. Central 191 91 N. Miami 53 Vz 173 Winimac 184 91 Rossville 14 Vz 182 Delphi 173 98 Tri-County 29 180 N. White 232 93 N. Judson 34 193 W. Central 199 84 Vz L. Cass 70 180 Knox 176 84 Vz Caston 24 188 N.Judson 205 90 W. Central 37 169 Tri-County 164 110 Caston 17 176 Frontier 191 110 Frontier 32 167 Caston 189 62 Rochester 32 62 Maconaquah 65 70 V2 L. Cass 55 Vz 39 Winimac 87 71 Twin Lakes 56 62 N. White 65 The cross country team worked many long and hard hours to achieve their great record of nine wins and two losses. Dave Lewellen excelled by coming in ninth at the Logansport Sectional. This qualified him for the Regional. Amidst a field of twenty-four Sectional competitors, Panther Harriers placed eighth. At both the Northwestern Invitational and Rochester Hokum Karem, the Panthers battled seven teams to place fourth. At the Delphi Invitational, Pioneer placed seventh of twenty-one teams. The winning of the Mid-West Conference and bringing home the trophy made the 1977 season one to be remembered. a The members of the 1977 Cross Country team are: (First row) W. Welton, K. Martin, D. Lank, and C. Tribbett. (Second row) Asst. Coach Graham, J. Ibarra, B. Brown, T. Derringer, B. Kitchell, D. Lewellen, S. Layer, B. VanSoest, E. Minks, D. Herd, and Coach Church. b S. Layer, B. VanSoest, and D. Herd strive to reach the finish line. c The Panther Harriers approach the last round to win another meet. d D. Lewellen, the Most Valuable Runner for 1977, leads the pack for another victory. e E. Minks finishes another great race. f B. Kitchell, winner of the Incentive Award, gives it all he's got. Panther Gridders Tackle the '77 Season The Freshman Football team wound up the season with a 1-4 record. It gave the boys the needed experience to go on to play Junior Varsity football. This marked the first year for a Junior Varsity team. Sophomores and freshmen were given the opportunity to play on this team. a SH . . . oot! b The members of the 1977 Frosh Football team are: (First row) E. Holcomb, J. Pashak, S. Showley, S. Fritchman, S. McClain, T. Ploss, B. Sommers, V. Michalski, and R. Roth. (Second row) K. Johnson, B. Woodward, B. Cunningham, L. Monical, B. Spencer, J. Pasquale, T. Derringer, C. Sell, D. Hardy, R. Caudle, and C. Franklin. c The Panther team muscles its way through for another touchdown. d C. Franklin wrestles his opponent to the ground. e P. Nethercutt throws a pass downfield to an awaiting Panther receiver. f J. Smith receives a pass and gains yards for the Panthers. The Varsity Volleyball team had many girls returning to the team. They tried many new techniques and plays. Three awards were given for outstanding achievement. Tammie Nicoll won the Most Valuable Player Award. She also had the most saves and most spikes. Rhonda Lewellen had the most assists. Rhonda and Tammie had the honor of being named to the Conference team. a The members of the 1977 Varsity Volleyball team are: (First row) Coach Wooden, J. Powlen, D. Craw, and S. Haselby. (Second row) D. Kistler, Mgr., B. Welton, T. Nicoll, S. Anderson, P. Plotner, and J. Helvie, Mgr. (Third row) R. Lewellen, S. Kiser, A. Conn, T. Lesher, and L. Mangold. b D. Craw blows up during a pep talk from the coach, c Coach Wooden tells the team to MOVE OUT THERE! d R. Lewellen spikes the ball, while D. Craw prepares for the return. e T. Nicoll, MVP Award Winner, serves the ball to score another point for the Panthers. f P. Plotner goes up to block a spike from the opponent. d Panthers Have the Volleyball Feeling The Junior Varsity Volleyball team proved to be true competitors by ending the season with a 13 and 4 record. These girls should add strength and stability to next year's team, d a A. Benn jumps high to block the ball and stop the opponents from scoring. b The members of the 1977 Junior Varsity Volleyball team are: (Front) Coach Scheffer. (First row) D. Young, A. Benn, E. Williams, P. Caudle, T. Myers, and T. Green, Mgr. (Second row) T. Patty, L. Howell, C. Beckley, N. Gerrard, K. Kiser, and D. Newell. c N. Gerrard and D. Young use teamwork to bump the ball over the net. d Coach Scheffer gives one of her well-known pep talks. e K. Kiser picks up the ball while her teammates are waiting to assist. f T. Patty sends the ball back over for the Panthers. Panther Grapplers Have A Victorious Season The Panther wrestlers had an outstanding year with a record of 11 wins and 1 loss. The team placed 2nd at the Caston Invitational, and swept the Midwest Conference with a first. Randy Lower and Scott McClain advanced to the Regional after taking firsts in the Sectional. Todd Valdez and Dennis Ellison also advanced to the Regional after placing 2nd in their respective weight classes in the Sectional. At the Regional Randy Lower and Dennis Ellison placed 3rd in their weight classes. The Panther team ended the season by placing 8th of 22 teams at the Regional. a R. Lower puts the squeeze on his opponent. b Spider Legs Zimmer counters a take down attempt. c D. Gerrard finishes off a head lock on his opponent. d B. Fultz faces off a formidable Lewis Cass opponent, e K. Slentz attempts a double wing. c a S. Fritchman stalks his prey, b Members of the 1977-78 J.V. and Varsity Wrestling teams are: (First row) B. Sommers, K. Slentz, T. Ploss, S. McClain, R. Lower. (Second row) J. Gardner, T. Valdez, L. Monical, B. Fultz, J. Buzbee, K. Adair, S. Layer. (Third row) J. Ibarra, A. Nies, D. Ellison, D. Gerrard, T. Derringer, S. Fritchman, J. Hardy. (Fourth row) Asst. Coach Becht, J. Daily, Mgr., and Coach Overfield. c S. Layer takes his opponent to the point of no return. d J. Hardy grinds his opponent into the mat. e A. Nies proclaims another victory for the Panthers, f T. Valdez shows his opponent who's boss in this match. The 1977-78 basketball season was a rebuilding one for the Panther varsity team. They ended the year with a record of 7 wins and 14 losses. Dave Lewellen led in rebounds, and tied with Bill Moser as leading scorer. Brad Berry, one of the three graduating seniors, led in assists. Because the Panthers only lost three seniors, and gained many talented freshmen, next year should prove to be a victorious one for Pioneer. a Members of the Varsity Basketball team for 1977-78 are: (Row 1) Asst. Coach Hainje, Mgrs. T. Heckard, J. Keiser, P. Roth, and Coach Lucas. (Row 2) D. Herd, R. Russell, B. Kitchell, J. Pasquale, B. Moser, D. Lewellen, G. Binney, E. Minks, and G. Williams. b B. Moser releases the ball for another two points. c R. Russell passes around his opponents. d J. Pasquale aims carefully before taking his free throw. e E. Minks stops to pass off. Panthers b Rebuild a b a D. Lewellen soars toward the basket to score two more for the Panthers. b B. Berry dribbles toward the Panther court. c D. Herd lays it up to keep the Panther score climbing. d R. Russell shoots above his opponents blocking power. e R. Russell and B. Berry work the ball against the zone press. This season was a fair one for the Junior Varsity basketball team. They had a record of 6 wins and 14 losses. The team had a building season; they won 6 of their last 8 games. The best free throw average award went to Brad Kitchell. Considering the fact that they were a young team including 5 Freshmen, they showed a great potential for future years. c J.V. Team Shows Great Potential f a The 1977-78 Jr. Varsity basketball team members are: (Row 1) M. Fox, Mgr., G. Williams, J. Smith, P. Nethercutt, B. Small, W. Welton, J. Robinson, W. Haselby, Mgr. (Row 2) G. Binney, J. Spencer, D. Allison, Coach Hainje, S. Berry, B. Spencer, and M. Davis. b B. Spencer releases the ball for another Panther point. c J. Robinson concentrates on shooting two. d G. Williams shoots two to keep the Panthers on top. e G. Binney goes in for a lay up. f B. Kitchell finds himself in a jam. 118 Sports Freshmen Develop Their Talents Although the Freshmen basketball team only won 4 games out of 12, they had three losses that were only by 2 points or less. The team's leading scorer was Brad Brown, and Wayne Welton had the best free throw percentage. Brad Zimmer had the most rebounds for the Panthers. There were 5 Freshmen who advanced to varsity and junior varsity basketball teams. The Freshmen B team wasn't able to play a complete season because of this. Their record was 1 and 5. d a T. Dearinger jumps high while teammates stand back ready for action. b Frosh basketball team members for 1977-78 are: (Row 1) Mgr. K. Johnson, Mgr. E. Holcomb, J. Robinson, W. Welton, K. Kraay, D. Trapp, B. Woodward, and Mgr. S. St. John. (Row 2) M. McFactridge, B. Cunningham, K. Kiser, B. Spencer, Coach Ritter, B. Zimmer, S. Berry, T. Dearinger, and B. Brown. c B. Woodward gives his opponent a hard time. d K. Kiser prepares to take his free throw. e B. Cunningham waits to block the pass. The girls' varsity basketball team ended their season with a 5-9 record. Tammie Nicoll was named MVP. She was also leading scorer and rebounder. Brenda Welton and Ellen Williams tied for the second best scoring average. Rhonda Lewellen was the next in rank for rebounds. The girls' junior varsity team finished off the year with a 3-6 record. a Members of the girls' Varsity basketball team are: (Row 1) B. Welton, B. Luke, P. Plotner, A. Benn, E. Williams. (Row 2) Mgr. A. Anderson, T. Nicoll, C. Beckley, Coach Hamilton, N. Gerrard, S. Kiser, R. Lewellen, and Mgr. C. Bassett. b P. Plotner takes the ball to the Panther court. c E. Williams leaves her opponents behind. d S. Kiser chalks up points for the Panthers. e R. Lewellen concentrates on outjumping her opponent. f T. Nicoll looks for an opening to keep the Panthers on top. d P.H.S. Girl Cagers Have A Fair Season a The 1977-78 members of the junior varsity girls' basketball team are: (Row 1) J. Dumm, C. Gess, T. Bogue, P. Roller. (Row 2) T. Green, T. Myers, D. Newell. (Row 3) R. Busard, Coach Hamilton, and S. Loper. b C. Beckley shoots for two. c N. Gerrard tips the ball to a Panther. d C. Gess dribbles around her opponent. e A. Benn and D. Newell fight for control of the ball, while teammates T. Myers and P. Roller stand back ready to assist. O The boy's track team had a very good season. The Most Valuable Player award was given to Dave Lewellen; he also scored the most points in running events. Tim Deari- nger scored the most points in field events. The boys track team had ten people that qualified for the sectio- nal. Greg Lower and Dave Lewellen also went to the Regional. Their season's record of nine victories and three losses was good enough to bring the Mid-West Conference title back to Pioneer. b i a Members of the Track team are: Row 1—Coach: Mr. Church, G. Morehouse, T. Valdez, G. Lower, D. Ellison, R. Galbreath, T. Dearinger, Coach: Mr. Graham. Row 2—B. Kitchell, D. Lank, E. Minks, R. Lower, S. Cosgray, M. Davis, J. Ibarra, J. Hardy. Row 3—Mgr.: S. St. John, K. Martin, K. Kraay, B. Moser, C. Tribbett, D. Lewellen, S. Layer, S. Fritchman, M. Fox. Row 4—B. Brown, B. Woodward, B. Spencer, J. Pasquale, B. Zimmer, J. Buzbee, T. Dearinger, W. Welton, C. Sell, G. Henson. b G. Lower easily clears the low hurdle. c D. Lewellen breaks the string. d D. Lank shows good form. e B. Brown and B. Kitchell glide over the high hurdles. f R. Lower shows much effort while pole-vaulting. g C. Tribbett illus- trates his endurance. h G. More- house lands like a bird. i On your mark, get set, Go! The 1977-1978 track season was an outstanding one for the girls' track team. This was the first time that the girls track team had ever won the Midwest Confer- ence. They also placed 6th out of 16 schools in their sectional. The girls who qual- ified for the sectional were Tammie Nicoll, Lory Hersh- berger, Christy Beckley and Kathy Kitchell. Three of those five also went on to the regional. Christy Beckley earned the Most Valuable Player Award. The Out- standing Field Award also went to Christy Beckley, and the Outstanding Track Award to Lory Hershberger. a Members of the Track team are: (Row 1) S. Luey, C. Weaver, L. Hershberger, N. Gerard, L. Howell, K. Kiser, E. Shanks, S. Farris, C. Ayers, T. Nicoll, S. Shaver, B. Wel- ton. (Row 2) Coach: Miss Wooden, L Scagnoli, D. Newell, M. Farris, J. Helvie, C. Beckly, K. Jacko, E. Wil- liams, T. Lesher, T. Rhodey. (Row 3) S. Kiser, J. Buzbee, P. Simons, K. Kitchell, A. Benn, and L. Smith. b C. Beckly sprints off for long jumping. c K. Kitchell practices high jumping. d E. Williams, sets pace for the mile run. e L. Hershberger pushes off the blocks. Girls Track Team Has Outstanding Season The Golf team had a good 1977-1978 season with a record of nine wins and only three losses. Their most valu- able player award went to Gregg Williams. The nine hole school record was broken by Kevin Slentz, Kelly Johnson, Doug Williams, Randy Hous- ton, and Greg Williams with a score of 167. The best round shot for nine holes was a 39 by Doug Williams. a Members of the Golf team are: Row 1—T. Ploss, M. Maksymicz, K. Slentz, M. Holcomb, J. Jessop. Row 2—Coach: Mr. Williams, K. Johnson, G. Williams, R. Houston, D. Wil- liams, and G. Berkshire. b R. Hous- ton chips from the rough. c K. Slentz retrieves the ball. d D. Wil- liams putts it in. e Coach Williams sits quietly while watching the Pan- thers. f K. Slentz gets himself out of the bushes. g G. Williams chips for the green. h K. Slentz eyes it up. i T. Ploss waits for his turn, b a Baseball team members are: (Row 1) M. Zoubal, J. Hardy, P. Nether- cutt, L. Goodrich, D. Drummond. (Row 2) W. Welton, B. Kitchell, E. Raderstorf, T. Nethercutt, K. Myers, J. Robinson, S. Fritchman. (Row 3) J. Pasquale, S. Berry, B. Spencer, J. Spencer. b M. Zoubal is ready for some action in the outfield. c D. Drummond gloves a fly ball. d E. Raderstorf grabs a grounder. e L. Goodrich lines down the middle. f S. Berry chooses his weapon. g S. Clark and L. Howell, team statistic- ians. h L. Goodrich semi-slides into third. i Asst. coach Ritter practices with the team. j J. Hardy hits a hard high ball, b Baseball Team Looks To Future C V v f 9 The 1978 Pioneer baseball team enjoyed only an aver- age season. The team, how- ever, is a very young one; and hopefully the long hours of hard practice and the ex- perience gained in contests will pay off in the coming seasons. e 9 a The 1977-78 Varsity Cheerleaders are: Bottom—L. Hershberger, S. Luey. Top-S. Haselby, T. Patty, N. Gerrard. b The 1977-78 Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders are: Bottom—K. Barr. Top—L. Howell, E. Shanks, S. Sha- ver. c The 1977-1978 Trackettes: Row 1-K. Warfield, S. Koons, S. Michalski, T. Patty, B. Gerlach, C. Lawson, K. Barr, A. Sallee, Row 2— K. Arthington, P. Simons, E. Moss, D. Craw, S. Anderson, S. Haselby, J. Kistler, S. Kiser, T. Hines, J. Ander- son. d The 1977-78 Freshman Cheerleaders are: Bottom-T. Green, L. Scagnoli, T. Timmons. Top—P. Simons. e The 1977-1978 Mat- maids are: Row 1-A. Sallee, T. Les- her, B. Gerlach, K. Remley. Row 2— A. Benn, S. Michalski, J. McLeland, M. Farris, D. Kistler, Row 3-R. Jolly, J. Sweet, H. McLeland, D. Craw. f Dawn Musall, Pepe. g The Varsity and Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders build up the Panther spirit. They are: Left to Right-S. Haselby, S. Shaver, T. Patty, K. Barr, N. Ger- rard, L. Hershberger, L. Howell, and S. Luey. Girls' Scores Volleyball VARSITY Junior Varsity PIONEER OPPONENT 15, 15 N.Judson 0, 9 15, 12, 15 N.Judson 10, 15, 9 15, 15 Carroll 8, 6 15, 11, 14 Carroll 7, 15,16 15, 15 Logan 13, 5 9, 15, 15 Logan 15, 12, 10 15, 15 Tri County 11, 1 16, 17 Tri County 14, 15 15, 15 Winamac 6, 11 3, 16, 11 Winamac 15, 14,15 15, 10, 15 Lewis Cass 12, 15,13 15, 16 Lewis Cass 15, 16 4, 5 Lafayette Jeff 15, 15 1, o Lafayette Jeff 15, 15 14, 15, 4 Frontier 16, 12, 15 13, 15, 3 Frontier 15, 4,15 15, 15 Maconaquah 2, 7 12, 15, 13 Maconaquah 15, 13, 15 15, 16 Twin Lakes 5, 14 6, 5 Twin Lakes 15, 15 15, 15 S. Newton 13, 5 11, 7 S. Newton 15, 15 11, 15, 11 Peru 15, 11, 15 7, 2 Peru 15, 15 15, 14, 15 Caston 10, 16, 8 5, 15, 8 Caston 14, 9,15 15, 16 N. Miami 15, 16 15, 13 N. Miami 11, 7 5,15, 6 Northwestern 15, 8,15 9, 10 Northwestern 15, 12 9, 15, 4 N. White 9, 15, 4 5, 6 N. White 15, 15 Basketball Track PIONEER OPPONENT PIONEER OPPONENT 45 Logan 35 58 Knox 54 38 Carroll 54 58 N. White 22 43 Tri County 43 54 2 3 Wipimac 58 Vi 37 Peru 57 542 3 Logan 21 31 Logan Tourney 23 73 Frontier 32 33 Lewis Cass 49 44 Vi W. Central 61Vi 23 Tippicanoe Valley 33 44 Vi N. White 28 45 Frontier 18 63 Peru 42 27 Maconaquah 17 52 Lewis Cass 70 31 Caston 37 52 N. Miami 12 37 S. Newton 70 41 Lewis Cass 69 36 N. White 38 41 Logan 24 44 Delphi 51 41 Caston 6 109 Vi S. Newton 83 V3 109 ¥2 N. White 56 109 V2 Tri County 54 109V2 Frontier 43 109 Vi Carroll 30 109 Vi Caston 26 V2 109 Vi Rossville 1 132 Sports Athletes Receive Awards a f The annual All Sports Ban- quet was held again in the spring. There was a dinner followed by the presentation of awards. There were awards given to the Most Valuable Players of various sports. Many other special awards were also given to participants that had done something outstanding. a The freshmen and sophomore football team listen to Mr. Elkin be- fore receiving their certificates, b Miss Wooden presents awards to the volleyball team. c The girls track team receives their awards, d Se- nior basketball players are recog- nized. e The junior varsity basket- ball team is recognized. f T. Nicoll receives her Most Valuable Player Award. M.V.P.'s b c a Greg Williams; Golf b Christy Beckly; Track c Dave Lewellen; Cross Country d Dave Lewellen; Basketball e Dave Lewellen; Track f Randy Lower, Wrestling g Tammie Nicoll; Basketball h Tammie Ni- coll; Volleyball 134 Sports English, Social Studies and Art a The Jr. High English, Social Studies and Art Departments worked hard this year to pre- pare the students for their coming high school years. The English classes learned basic English while Social Studies classes learned the history of the United States and other countries. During Art, the students learned the fundamentals needed to pro- duce great masterpieces. a T. Green experiences the real life savageness of the Pioneers. b Mr. Neel passes out History exam- inations. c M. Swartzell displays hu- mor in his sculpture masterpiece, d Mr. Courtice's English class is al- most alert, e English classes work whole heartedly on their Spelling assignment. In shop, students learned to work with wood and also the basics of drafting. Math and Science reviewed Elementary concepts and prepared stu- dents for freshman subjects. P.E. students learned the rules of the game and then had the opportunity to put them into practice. Health class learned of the human body and how to keep it fit. The Home Ec. students learned how to follow recipes and read patterns correctly. a Mr. Overfields class doesn't seem to be very enthusiastic about study- ing. b Cindy Baker really gets up for volleyball. c G. Berkshire is captured in mid air. d K. Kesling assults the sand, e Math takes a great deal of thought. f K. Summers enjoys health. g T. Gobel works on his drawings. h J. Smith gets ready to make spaghetti, i Health class stud- ies for a test. j K. Roberts and M. Swartzell wait anxiously. k J. Fickle observes his just finished drawing. Shop, Math, Science, e P.E. Health, Home Ec. g Crash, Boom, Band, and mu- sic were several of the sounds you might hear while passing by the band room 4AC. This was the time of the day when the Jr. High had band class. Mr. Wintczak kept busy throughout the year helping the students learn new and better musical skills. The students per- formed at the Christmas concert and solo ensemble contest. a G. Jones and D. Fugate concen- trate as they get ready for the Christmas concert, b Pressure gets to J. Cosgray as the contest draws closer. c J. Hickey pounds out a few bars, d M. Morphet takes time for a quick picture, e Members of the Jr. High stage and concert band. Jr. High 141 Crass Country Becomes Co-ed Sport A Pioneer first: There are now girls in Jr. High Cross Country. Becky, Susan, and Michelle were the first of many to join the ranks of a formerly all male sport. They helped the team achieve a record of 2 and 8. Coaches Conn and Graham urged the team on in their fine efforts. We are looking forward to seeing these young harriers progress in their high school years. Who knows, maybe we have something here. a Chris Barry glides through the finish line, b Bruce Williamson gives it all he has. c Coach Graham leads calisthenics. d The members of the seventh and eighth grade cross country team are: (Bottom row) M. Miller, M. McCleland, B. Williamson, K. Musall, A. Williams. (Top row) B. Conn, B. Neff, S. Loper, M. Martin, C. Barry, and J. Aldridge. e Andy Williams and Bruce Williamson run stride for stride. f Coach Graham makes sure the pace remains steady. Gridders Finish Second Year Ml The 1977-78 Pioneer Jr. High Football team, although only in their second year of existence, showed tremendous improvement over the year before. The eighth grade team compiled a record of two and six for the season, even though the record could have been better. The team never gave up and always strived to do their best. The seventh grade team finished with a seven and one season. With the ability and desire of this young team, and the helpful advice from coaches Cristy, Elkins, and Overfield, this team has a bright future ahead for itself. a Members of the 8th grade team are: (First row) B. Hardy, B. O'Donnell, G. Spencer, T. Howell, J. Mclntire, K. Roberts, G. Berkshire, M. Holdcraft. (Second row) S. Dodrill, T. Hedges, R. Kesling, G. Myers, M. Bennett, C. Quaglio, M. Williams, J. Hickey. (Third row) Coach Cristy, D. Fugate, and Coach Overfield. b Members of the 7th grade football team are: (First row) J. McClain, J. Sweet, K. Sommers, W. Weaver, M. Morphet, R. Koons, R. Weaver, R. Hodge, N. Mclntire. (Second row) K. Lesher, K. Metzger, T. Dearinger, R. Carmichael, T. Dempsey, R. Caudle, D. Campbell. (Third row) Coach Cristy, J. Fickle, M. McKnight, G. Kapraun, E. Schroder, and Coach Overfield. c Spencer punts. d T. Dearinger takes the hand off. e J. Hickey makes room for G. Myers. f Teammates watch R. Weaver get smashed. Although the eighth grade team had only a 2-9 record, the team showed a tremendous amount of hustle and spirit. The record does not show that there were many close games. The season's highlight was the two-game winning streak late in the year when the Panthers overpowered Fairview and Caston in the 8th grade tournament only to lose the final game. a The 1977-78 eighth grade cheerleaders are: L. Patty, S. Craw, S. Robinson, and M. McClain, b S. Dodrill shows good form with this fifteen footer, c J. Maclntire and S. Dodrill are second in line for the rebound, d Members of the eighth grade basketball team are: (First row) J. Hickey, G. Jones, M. Miller, B. Bohm, G. Spencer, M. Swartzell, J. Mclntire, T. Howell, (Second row) B. Williamson, C. Hillenburg, M. Bennett, S. Berkshire, G. Myers, S. Leffert, C. Qualigo. (Third row) S. Dodrill, T. Ruff, G. Higgins, B. Crist, M. Wood, J. Smith, B. Williams, e C. Hillenburg tries to keep one eye on the ball and the other on his man. c Eighth Grade Builds For Its Future a b At Seventh Grade Has Super Season Coach Conn's team had a turn around season, compared to that of the eighth grade—compiling an 8-3 record. This was one of Pioneer's best. They were defeated in the final game of the seventh grade tournament. Having both size • and speed was one of the major reasons for the accomplishments. a T. Dearinger watches R. Weaver circle his man. b Members of the 7th grade basketball team are: (First row) Coach R. Conn, K. Neff, M. McLeland, R. Hodge, D. Delk, D. Scott, K. Jacko, R. Caudle. (Second row) K. Lesher, M. Johnson, K. Sommers. (Third row) R. Weaver, J. Smith, E. Schroder, C. Patty, A. Williams, R. Aldridge, T. Dearinger, C. Berry, G. Kapraun, K. Musall, R. Nies. c K. Lesher prays for two points, d Not even the opponents can hold R. Caudle back, e L. O'Donnell, L. Kiser, S. Nice, J. Kiser are the seventh grade cheerleaders. a This year twenty Junior High boys, being swift of foot or well equipped with muscle, went out for track. These boys worked their hardest to compile the season record of 4 and 4. Their coaches, Mr. Lucas and Mr. Conn also as- sisted them in becoming more physically fit. Jr. High Track b e a T. Aldridge becomes airborn. b Members of the Junior High track team. c M.W. Miller pushes hard for the finish line. d G. Spencer has just released the discus. e M.W. Miller touches down softly. f T. Dearinger strives his hardest to put the shotput its furthest. g D. Fu- gate strives as he addresses the bar. h The track team acquire last minute instructions. i S. Dodrill and J. Timmons execute well-timed hand off. j Hillinburg gets it all together at the high jump bar. k J. Timmons becomes airborn as he leaves the long jump runway. 146 Jr. High f PIONEER 46 Winamac 77 76 North Judson 47 61 North White 35 61 North Miami 55 43 West Central 66 41 Lewis Cass 77 24 Logan 99 95 Caston 24 66 Twin Lakes 57 h j k e The Hard Working Junior High girls track team achieved a 1 and 6 as they ran against many schools around the area. The girls continuously strived to im- prove their skills. Their coach Ms. Newell contributed greatly. a B. Nulf and S. Loper strides ahead. b S. Robinson fires the softball down field. c The girls Jr. High track team being recognized, d D. Barr touches down at the end of another long jump. e J. McQuinn leaves the pack in the relay race. 148 Jr. High Jr. High Wrestling F!“v SSm naiMa This year the Jr. High wres- tling team consisted of twenty eight hard working eager to learn, boys. They were under the supervision of head coach Overfield, Coach Becht, and Coach Christy. Even though the electricity was in short supply the wrestlers managed to participate in three A.A.U. freestyle tournaments. a T. Hedges pins his man. b M. Benett puts him down. c T. Hedges is declared the winner. d T. Tim- mons shakes his opponents hand, e T. Howell has good position. Sunbeams b c Again this year the Sunbeams were one of the most active groups in the school. They en- tertained the elderly at Chase Manor, gave food baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving and Easter, visited the Cass County Children's Home, and also had a swimming party. The person that made these operations run smoothly is their sponsor, Mrs. Courtice. We just hope that the Sunbeams will continue to shine on those rainy days to come. Shine On a A few of the Sunbeams Talk of how to make initiation worse. b S. Smith and L. Dodrill relax and clean up after their initiation, c D. Pa- shen, L. O'Donnell, C. Minniear, and D. Carter pick stuffings for the rab- bits to be sent to the under- privileged children d J. Magee creates another Peter Rabbit, e Mrs. Courtice pets the little rabbit after it has been stuffed with good- ies. f Sunbeam members and their sponsor Mrs. Courtice. g P. Hardy and C. Ide listen to a little gossip af- ter a refreshing coke. h T. Campbell, B. Poland, and M. Courtice discuss where to put the tail. i Sunbeam President, M. Courtice takes atten- dance while fellow Sunbeam mem- bers enjoy their Cokes. Jr. High 151 Young Future Homemakers The Jr. High F.H.A. had a very successful year. They participated in several activi- ties such as a bowling party, and they also held a pizza party. As a money making project, the girls had a bake sale, which was a huge suc- cess. We hope to see many of these girls in the High School F.H.A. next year. a B. Louthan and friends chat over a drink. b C. Small can't eat and lis- ten at the same time, c Members of Jr. High F.H.A. are S. Robinson, B. Lantz, K. Crist, B. Helvie, C. Baker, C. Eberhart, Mrs. Graham, (Row 2) J. Cosgray, C. Small, S. Benn, C. Riley, C. Cadwallader, M. Wooten, S. Landis, S. Smith, M. Shockley, (row 3) L. Myers, B. Hall, J. Kiser, L. O'Donnell, C. Ide, S. Trapp, B. Lou- than, D. Carter, and T. Payne. d B. Lantz chows down on her pizza. e A few of the girls relax after eating their pizza. SENIORS 112, 120 Bormann, Beth—39, 66, 86 124, 130, 131 Liming, Nolan—25 Boucher, Denise-39, 66 Luzadder, Tim-40, 60 Anderson, Amy—20, 62, 66, Longbons, Allen—25 Brandt, Denise—39, 66, 59 Malchow, Raymond—40 101, 107, 120 Lower, Gregory—26, 122 Brewer, Darlene—39, 40, 66, Malchow, Ronnie—40 Anderson, Susan—9, 10, 20, Luke, Becky-26, 66, 81, 120 80 McLeland, Holly—39, 40, 66, 66, 68, 85, 112, 130 Lytle, William—26 Brown, Dana—37, 39, 90 130 Ayers, Cheryl—15, 20, 62, 66, Mangold, Lynn-26, 60, 112 Bundy, George—39 Mersch, Jack-40 76, 77, 82, 101, 124 Markley, Jennifer—26, 36, Buzbee, Janet-39, 59, 60, Mersch, Peggy-40 Bailey, Katherine-20, 59, 66 62, 66 66, 72, 84, 124 Miller, Sandy-40, 66, 90 Berry, Brad-20, 82, 87, 116, McCartney, Sean—26 Caudle, Penny—13, 39, 66, Miller, Scott-40 14 McMillen, Diane—27, 66 70, 113 Minks, Eric—40, 41, 65, 71, Boucher, Mark—20, 70, 80 McWherter, Jeff-27, 90 Crockett, Gregg—39, 80 110, 116, 122 Brew, Steven—21 Miller, Kelly-27, 66 Dearinger, Tim-39, 110, 122 Minniear, Perry—40, 90 Brewer, Howard 21 Mitchell, Toby—27, 66 Dearinger, Tony—39 Moser, Bill-40, 71, 116, 122 Byers, Diane-21, 66 Morehouse, Gary—27, 65, DeFord, Dennis—39 Musall, Dawn—13, 40, 66, 69, Carmichael, Beth—21, 66 122 DePoy, Bryan—39 131 Conn, Angela—21, 33, 66, Nethercutt, Tom—27, 128 DeWitt, Sue-39, 66, 70, 86, Musselman, John—40, 71 112 Nicoll, Tammie—27, 33, 66, 87 Myers, Keith-40, 70, 128 Conrad, Patricia—21, 66, 68 107, 112, 120, 124, 135 Dillon, Peggy—39, 59, 66 Overholser, Scott-40 Cowell, William—21, 90 Nies, Alan-27, 115 Dumm, Charles— Plummer, Paul—40 Craw, Darci—9, 10, 11, 21, Nulf, Joan-27, 66, 70, 86, Eller, Don—39 Poland, Brenda—40, 66, 70, 35, 66, 101, 107, 112, 130 101 Emmons, Mike—39 71 Crissinger, David—21 Obenchain, Marianne—13, 28, Fauvergue, Greg—39, 60, 71, Raderstorf, Aric—40, 128 Crosby, Steven-22 60, 66 77 Ranee, Tim-40 Davis, Dawn—22, 66 Oldham, Kim—28, 66 Feltis, Danny— Ray, Teresa-40, 59, 66 DeFord, John—22 Oswalt, Jill-28, 60, 66 Fultz, Bruce-39, 114, 115 Rhoades, Darlene—40, 59, DeFord, Linda—22 Patty, Deborah-28, 36, 66, Gardner, John—39, 63, 115 60, 63, 66, 70 Dempsey, Debra—22, 66 87, 107 Gerlach, Barbara—11, 39, 66, Riley, Teresa—41, 66 DeWitt, Brian—22, 63 Penny, Kent—28 130 Roberts, Bill-41, 91 Dillman, Luann—23, 66 Pickens, Tim— Gerrard, David—39, 65, 71, Roller, Jerry—37, 41, 91 Downey, Annette—23, 66 Plotner, Pam-28, 66, 107, 114 Roth, Pat-41, 90, 116 Drummond, Dudley—23, 28 112, 120 Gray, Rowena—39, 63, 66, 70 Ruff, Mark—41 Ellison, Dennis—23, 60, 63, Powlen, Julie—13, 21, 28, 34, Hall, Vada-39, 59, 60, 66 Rynerson, Corrine—13, 41, 65, 122 35, 63, 66, 76, 112 Hardy, Ralph—39 59, 66, 70 English, Susan—23, 60, 62, Ramsey, Curtis—28 Heckard, Tom—13, 39, 71, Scheetz, Mary—41, 59, 63, 66 Reese, Cynthia—28, 66 116 66, 70, 76 Farris, Susan—23, 62, 66, 87, Remley, Kelley—28, 63, 66, Hedges, Dean—39 Scherer, Chris—41 124 130 Hickey, Lisa—39, 66, 70 Schoff, Robert—41 Felker, Gabriele-23, 66 Rogers, Terry—28 Higgins, Michael—40 Simons, Carl—41, 66, 71 Fry, Pam—23 Russell, Donald—29 Hines, Teresa—40, 66, 130 Slentz, Kevin—37, 13, 41, 65, Fultz, Bill-23 Russell, Ronald—15, 29, 116 Houston, Greg-13, 40, 77 70, 71, 82, 114, 115, 126 Funk, Mary-23, 62, 66 Scherer, Mark—29 Huddleston, Rhonda—40, 59, Stuart, David—41 Galbreath, Richard-23, 71, Schmaltz, Jeff-29 66 Swartzell, Gary-41, 90 122 Schroder, Terry—29 Huffman, David—40 Swartzell, Steve-41 Glaser, Jane—23, 60, 66, 76, Sell, Sandra-29, 36, 59, 63, Huggins, Jessie—40, 71 Swisher, Mark—41 77, 101 64, 66, 84, 85 Hunt, Phillip—40, 71 Trapp, Lynne—41, 66 Goodrich, Loren—24, 128 Shaffer, Gary—29 Ingram, Monica—40, 59, 66, Tribbett, Charles—38, 39, 41, Graves, Tammy-13, 24, 62, Slentz, Julie-29, 66 70 71, 83, 110, 122 66, 107 Slusser, Craig—29, 71 Keiser, Cindy—59, 66, 40 Villegas, Olga Lucia—41, 66, Gray, Betsy—24, 66 Smith, Rodney—30 King, Carolyn—40, 63, 66, 70 70 Hand, David—24 Stafford, Sherry—30, 66 Kiser, Kim-11, 40, 60, 63, Welton, Brenda-41, 63, 66, Haselby (Bridge), Barb—24, Taylor, Alicia—12, 13, 30, 62, 66, 70, 85, 113, 124 110, 112, 120, 124 34, 83, 66 64, 66, 71, 86, 107 Kiser, Susan—9, 40, 60, 63, Wescott, Roger—41, 88 Haselby, SueAnn—21, 24, 66, Valdez, Tad-30 64, 66, 84, 112, 120, 124, Wilson, Tami—14, 41, 90 85, 112, 130, 131, 14 Valdez, Todd-30, 65, 115, 130 Hayden, Brian—24 122 Kistler, Mark—40, 90 SOPHOMORES Heide, Tim—24 VanSoest, Brian—30, 21, 87, Kitchell, Brad—40, 65, 110, Heiny, Craig—24 110 116, 128 Allison, David—41, 60, 82, Herd, Dennis—24, 65, 110, Wallace, Micheal-30, 90 Kniesly, Beth-40, 66 118 116 Watts, Fay-30, 62, 66, 71 Kraay, Nan-13, 40, 59, 66 Anderson, Tim—41, 43 Houston, Randy—13, 24, 35, Williams, Doug-30, 33, 64, Lank, Dennis-13, 37, 40, 63, Armstrong, Denise—41, 62, 36, 71, 77, 126 66, 70, 71, 126, 81 65, 71, 110, 122 66 Hunt, Mary—24 Willy, Steve-30 Lantz, Gary—40 Baker, Rochelle—41, 60, 66 James, Kelly-25, 66, 76, 101 Worthington, Mark—30, 34 Lawson, Carolyn—40 Bassett, Cathy—41, 60, 66, Jones, Todd—25 Zimmer, Randy—30, 65, 114 Lawson, Christie—40, 66, 130 120 Jordon, Mark—25 Layer, Steve—10, 33, 37, 40, Begley, Dandra—41, 66 Keiser, Jeff-13, 21, 25, 34, JUNIORS 65, 110, 115, 122 Benn, Angela—41, 66, 70, 36, 63, 64, 70, 71, 84, 85, Lesher, Terri—40, 66, 112, 113, 120, 124, 130 107, 116 Adair, Kirby-39, 65, 115 124, 130 Berkshire, Gary—41, 126 Kennell, David—25 Allen, Daryle—39 Lewellen, David-40, 63, 64, Binney, Greg—41, 116, 118 Kesling, Curtis—25, 71 Anderson, Mark—39, 60, 63 65, 110, 116, 122 Bogue, Theresa—41, 66, 120 Kistler, Debra-25, 66, 84, Barr, Kim-39, 66, 85, 130, Lidy, Bob-40, 60 Bonnell, Debra-41, 66, 71 86, 130 131 Logan, Sandra—40, 63, 66 Brandt, Randy-41 Kistler, Janet-8, 9, 11, 25, Benson, Mark—39, 60, 89 Loper, Robert—40 Brannick, Rhonda—41, 42 33, 66, 85, 107, 112 Berkshire, Tim—39 Lower, Randy—39, 40, 41, Brew, Jeff—41 Layer, Cathy—25, 59, 66 Blackman, Jeanne—39, 66 65, 114, 115, 122, 135 Byers, Donna—41, 60, 66 Lewellen, Rhonda-25, 66, Bonnell, Kevin—39 Luey, Sandra—40, 66, 85, Byers, Mark-41, 89 153 Index Carmichael, Kenneth—41, 89 Clark, Sherry—13, 41, 42, 66, 84 Cochran, Kimberly—41, 66, 70 Conklin, Christine—41, 66 Cotner, Leta-41, 60, 66 Cosgray, Sam—13, 41, 71, 122 Crockett, Shelly-41, 66 Daily, Jim-41, 71, 115 Davis, Marty—41, 118, 122 Dawson, Jody—41, 60, 66 Douglas, Melanie—41, 66 Drye, Tracy—42, 72 Ellison, Peggy—42, 60, 66 Farris, Mary-42, 66, 70, 61, 124, 130 Fox, Mark-13, 42, 70, 71, 118 Fry, Michael—42 Fry, Wayne—42 Funk, Deborah—42, 66 Galbreath, Chris-42, 77 Gallaher, Karen—13, 42, 66 Gerrard, Nancy—42, 66, 70, 85, 113, 120, 124, 130, 131 Gess, Cynthia—42, 66, 68, 120 Goodrich, Melita—42, 66 Hardy, James—42, 70, 84, 115, 122 Haselby, Ward-42, 118 Helvie, Jamica—42, 70, 112, 124 Heiny, Christine—42, 60, 66 Heiny, Teresa—42, 60, 66 Helderman, Cynthia—42, 66 Hershberger, Lory—42, 66, 70, 124, 130, 131 Hines, John-41 Holcomb, Michael—42, 126 Houston, Lora—13, 42, 66, 70 Howell, Lisa-42, 66, 113, 124, 130, 131 Hunt, John—42, 71 Iberra, Jorge—43, 70, 71, 110, 115, 122 Jacko, Kathy—42, 66, 82, 124 James, Niki—13, 42, 66, 70 Jessop, John—42, 126 Jones, Melanie—42 Jones, Sandra—42, 60, 66 Keiser, Andrew—42 Kinder, Teddy—42 Koons, Sandra—42, 66, 85, 90, 130 LaDuct, Brian-42 Lank, Lora—42, 66 Lantz, Steve—42 Lease, Scott-42 Lidy, Bernadine—42, 70, 90 Loepker, Peter—42 Luzadder, Tamara-42, 66, 83 Lytle, James—42 Magee, Jeanette-42, 66 McLeland, Jill-42, 60, 62, 66, 131 McWherter, Debra-42, 62, 66 Michalski, Stephanie—42, 66, 69, 85, 130 Monical, David—42 Nethercutt, Perry—42, 111, 118, 128 Overmeyer, Bethamy— 42, 66, 70 Patty, Teresa-13, 42, 66, 70, 78, 113, 130, 131 Pickens, Danny—42, 89 Pickens, Stephanie-43, 66, 83 Raderstorff, Dirk—13, 43 Richeson, Dan-43 Roberts, Phyllis—43, 66 Roller, Pam-43, 62, 66, 120 Roth, Timothy—43, 72 Roth, Tom-43, 60 Scheetz, Paul—43, 70 Shanks, Emily—43, 66, 85, 124, 130, 131 Shaver, Sherri—43, 66, 101, 124, 130, 131 Small, William-43, 118 Smith, John-43, 111, 118 Smith, Lori-43, 66, 124 Spencer, Jeff-43, 118 Steagall, Betty-43, 66 Todd, Sandra—43, 66, 70 Warfield, Karen—43, 66, 130 Weaver, Carolyn—43, 66, 69, 70, 124 Wiles, Debra—43 Williams, Gregg—42, 43, 116, 118, 126, 134 Williams, Jeff—43, 71 Winegardner, Lisa—43, 66, 70 Wireman, Bobby—43 Wood, Linda—42, 43 Young, Diana—43, 66, 70, 113 FRESHMEN Anderson, Janet—13, 43, 66, 130 Armstrong, Bryan—43 Arthington, Kim-13, 43, 66, 130 Bargerhuff, Debra—43, 66 Beckley, Christy-43, 66, 113, 120, 124, 134 Berry, Sam-43, 118, 119, 128 Bohm, Teresa—43, 66, 15 Bonnell, Annette—11, 13, 43, 66, 71 Brew, Kim-43, 44, 60, 66 Bridge, Vickie-43, 60, 66 Brown, Brad-43, 110, 119, 122 Busard, Rita-43, 66, 120 Buzbee, Joe-43, 115, 122 Byers, Rebecca-43, 60, 66 Cadwallader, Michael—44, 66 Canada, Michael—44 Canada, Steve-44, 72 Carmichael, Tim—44 Caudle, Richard—13, 44, 71, 76, 111 Cockran, Wendy-44, 66 Cottrell, Donna—44, 66 Cummins, Mary 44, 60, 66 Cunningham, Barry—44, ill, 119 Davis, Roland—44 Dearinger, Tom—44, 111, 119 DePoy, Lisa-44, 60, 66, 68, 77 Dumm, Joni—44, 66, 120 Franklin, Christopher-44, 111 Fritchman, Steve-44, 111, 115, 122, 128 Fultz, Brenda-44, 66 Funk, Deena-44, 66 Gharis, Gordon—44 Gibson, Tony-44 Grandstaff, Kim—44, 59, 66, 70 Green, Tammy-44, 66, 113, 120, 130 Guy, Dawn—44, 66 Hall, Phil-44 Hardy, Dwight—44, 88, 111 Henson, Greg—44, 122 Higgins, Richard-44 Holcomb, Edward—44, 111, 119 Hubler, Bob—44 Huggins, Sherri—44, 66, 70 Ingram, Mary—44, 66 Jacko, Karen—44, 66 Johnson, Kelly—44, 66, 71, 111, 119, 126 Johnson, Myra—44, 70 Jolly, Reba-44, 66, 130 Kiser, Kevin-44, 119 Kitchell, Kathy—44, 124 Kraay, Kenneth-44, 119, 122 Lank, David—44, 71 Longbons, Donna—44, 66 Loper, Sandra-44, 66, 70 Louthan, Tina—44, 60, 66, 77 Luzzader, Tonya—44, 66 Lynch, Dana—44 Lytle, Thomas-44, 88 Maksymicz, Michael—44, 126 Martin, Kevin—11, 44, 110, 122 McClain, Scott-13, 44, 70, 71, 111, 115 McFatridge, Mitchell—44, 70, 119 Michalski, Vincent—44, 111 Miller, Teresa—44, 66 Minniear, Donna—45, 66 Monical, Larry-45, 111, 115 Morehouse, Linda—45, 66 Moss, Elaine-13, 44, 45, 66, 130 Myers, Kathy-45, 66 Myers, Tammy—13, 45, 66, 69, 85, 113, 120 Newell, Deanna-13, 45, 60, 113, 120, 124 Nulf, Gloria—45, 66 Paschen, Stephanie-45, 66 Pashak, Jeff-45, 111 Pasquale, Joe-45, 70, 111, 116, 122, 128 Ploss, Anthony-45, 111, 115, 126 Rhody, Tracey—45, 66, 78, 124 Robinson, Jesse—44, 45, 118, 119, 128 Roth, Ron-45, 111 Sallee, Anne-13, 45, 66, 130 Scagnoli, Leanne—45, 66, 84, 124, 130 Sell, Craig-45, 111, 122 Shaffer, Brian—45 Showley, Steve-45, 111 Simmons, Pam—13, 45, 66, 69, 85, 124, 130 Small, Teresa-45, 66 Snyder, Terry-45, 66 Sommers, Brad-45, 111, 115 Spencer, Brian-45, 70, 111, 118, 122, 128 St. John, Steve-13, 45, 119, 122 Stevens, Michael—45 Stilwell, Melanie-45, 60, 66, 72 Swanson, Michael—45 Sweet, Jamie—45, 66, 130 Timmons, Tonja-13, 45, 66, 76, 130 Trapp, Dean-45, 119 Waggoner, Michelle—45 Weaver, Lori-,45, 59, 62, 66 Weaver, Jeffery—45 Weaver, Steve-45 Weiand, Dale—45 Welton, Wayne—44, 45, 70, 118, 119, 122, 128 Williams, Ellen—11, 45, 66, 113, 120, 124 Williamson, Lori—45, 59, 62, 66 Woodward, Bill-45, 70, 111, 119, 122 Woodward, Cindy—45, 66 Woodward, Deb—45 Zimmer, Brad—45, 70, 119, 122 Zoubul, Menos—45, 128 EIGHTH Baker, Cindy-47, 138, 152 Barr, Deb- 47, 128 Bassett, Kim-4.7 Bennett, Mike—47, 143, 144, 149 Benn, Stephanie—47, 152 Benson, Barbara—47 Berkshire, Greg-47, 138, 144 Berkshire, Steve—47 Blevins, Kathy—47 Bohm, Bill-47, 144 Bowen, Mike—47 Byers, Ricky—47 Cadwallader, Carla—47, 152 Campbell, Tina—47 Cochran, Cheryl—47 Coffman, Perry—47 Coleman, Stacie-47 Combs, Lena-47 Cosgray, Jerie—47, 141 Cottrell, Joey—47 Courtice, Marcia—47 Craw, Shelli—13, 47, 144 Crist, Barry—47, 144 DeWitt, Brad-47 DeWitt, Robin—47 Dillon, Brian—47 Dedrill, Scott-47, 143, 144 Ebehardt, Connie—47, 152 Eller, John—47 Farris, Janice—47 Fox, Reine—47 Fry, Kevin—47 Fugate, David-47, 141, 143 Hanaway, Chance—47 Gibbs, Lisa—47 Gibbs, Rickey—47 Green, Teri—47 Guy, Shawn-47 Hanna, Allyn—47 Hardy, Brian—47, 143 Hardy, Paula—47 Hayden, Traci—47 Hedges, Troy—47, 143, 149 Helvie, Brenda—48 Hickey, John—48, 141, 143, 144 Hillenberg, Curtis—48, 144 Holdcraft, Mike—48, 143 Howell, Tim-48, 143, 144, 129 Hubler, Kathy-48 Huggins, Cary—48 Hunt, Patricia—48 Ide, Cheryl—48 James, Ginna-13, 48 Johnson, Beth-48 Jones, Glen—48, 141, 144 Kapraun, Deb—48 Karns, Marianne-48 Kennell, Jill—48 Kesling, Robert—48, 138 Kiser, Dennis—48 Kistler, Mike—48 Landis, Shelia—48, 152 Layer, Gary-48 Leffert, Stott-48, 144 Malchow, Deb—48 McClain, Michelle—13, 48, 144 Mclntire, Jim—48, 144 Mclntire, Melanie—48 McQuinn, Joan—48, 128 Miller, Ardell—48 Miller, Karol—48, 144 Miller, Mark A.-48, 142 Miller, Mark W.—48 Musselman, Ben—48 Myers, Greg—48, 143, 144 Neff, Becky-48, 142 O'Donnell, Bob—48, 143 Oswalt, Holly-48 Pasquale, Becky-48 Patty, Lelanea—48, 144 Payne, Tracy—48 Ploss, Heidi-48 Poland, Rebecca—48 Powlen, Sandra—48 Pursch, Anthony—48 Quaglio, Chris—49, 144 Riley, Cynthia—49, 152 Riley, Will-49 Roberts, Kevin-49, 139 Robinson, Dorothy—49 Robinson, Stephanie—49, 128, 152, 144 Ruff, Terry—49, 144 Rynerson, Kelly—49 Shaw, Robin—49 Small, Carolyn—49, 152 Smith, John—49, 139 Spencer, Gary—49, 143, 144 Stafford, Charles 49 Strasser, Stacy—49 Swartzell, Mike—49, 139, 144 Thimlar, Bernadine—49 Timmons, Jack—49 Todd, Steve—49 Trapp, Sherri—49, 140, 152 Weiand, Vonnett—49 Wescott, Wayne—49 Williams, Mike-49, 143, 144 Williamson, Bruce—142, 144 Wood, Mark-49, 144 Wooten, Mary—49, 152 SEVENTH Adam, Beth—50 Aldridge, Tim—50, 142, 145 Artrip, Betsy-50 Begley, Dianna—50 Berry, Chris—50, 142, 145 Binney, Jobie—50 Boucher, Matt—50 Brandt, Dan—50 Brannick, Rennee—50 Brown, Kelly—50 Brown, Kristeen—50 Busard, AI-50 Butler, Deron—50 Campbell, Brian—50, 143 Carter, Dianne-50, 152 Caudle, Randall—50, 143, 143 Carmichael, Russell—50, 143 Christiasen, Troy—50 Coffman, Kathy—50 Cole, Steven—50 Cottrell, Rodney 50 Crist, Kathy—50, 143 Day, Angela—50 Day, Joni-50 Dearinger, Terry—50, 143, 145 Delk, David-50, 145 Dempses, Ty—50, 143 Denny, Jannelle—50 Denny, Rick—50 Drye, Teresa- 50 Dodrill, Lesley—50 Fickle, Joseph-50, 139, 143 Fry, Lenette—50 Fugate, Dawn—50 Funk, Michelle—50 Gobel, Thomas-50 GrandstafF, Jerry—50 Hall, Beth-50, 152 Hardy, Kevin-50 Harmon, Casey 50 Hatton, Kristina—13, 50 Hayden, Mike—51 Henson, Wendy—51 Herd, Lori-51 Hodge, Ron—51, 145 Huggins, Teresa—51 Jacko, Kevin- 51, 145 Jessop, Tammy—51 Johnson, Mike—51, 145 Kapraun, Greg—51, 143, 145 Kiser, Jennifer-51, 145 Kiser, Laura—51, 145 Kistler, Becky-51 Knebel, Brenda—51 Kochel, Daphine—51 Koons, Randy—51 Lantz, Elizabeth-51, 152 Lesher, Kenney—51, 143, 145 Lewis, Jeff—51 Lidy, Tina-51 Loeper, Mike—51, 128 Loper, Susan—51, 142 Luthan, Janet—51 Magee, Janet—51 Martin, Michelle—51, 142 McClain, John—51, 142, 143 Mclntire, Norman—51 McKnight, Max-51, 143 McLeland, Mark—51, 42, 145 Mendenhall, Kelly—51 Metzger, Kyle 51, 143 Minniear, Carol—51 Morphet, Mike—51, 141, 143 Mote, Denny-51 Musall, Kent-51, 142, 145 Myers, Lydiam—52 Neff, Jim-52, 128, 145 Nice, Susan—52, 145 Nies, Rob—52, 145 O'Donnel, Lisa—52, 145 Offenberger, Stephanie—52 Paschen, James—52 Pashak, Debra—52 Patty, Corey-52, 145 Petrukitas, Peter-52 Ping, Toni—52, 140 Pursch, Theresa—52 Schroder, Ed-52, 145 Schroder, Kelly—52, 143 Scott, Devon-52, 145 Seabolt, Stacy—52 Shockley, Marcillia -52, 152 Smith, Stephanie—52, 152 Sommers, Kevin-52, 139, 143, 145 Sommers, Sheila—52 Sweet, Joe—52, 143 Taylor, Julie-52 Weaver, Philp—52 Weaver, Rick—52 Weaver, Wes—52, 143 Williams, Andy—52, 142, 145 Williams, Sharron—52 155 Index J.C. Penney Logansport Mall, Logansport Phone: 753-6216 Burger Barn Third Street, Logansport Phone: 753-2919 Fine Photographs At Sensible Prices At Harrington Studio 421-5th Street, Logansport Phone: 753-3282 Nora's Party And Bridal Salon 617 N. Cicott St., Logansport Phone: 753-8260 Parrish Office Mach. U.S. 24 West, Logansport Phone: 753-7674 Sear's 158 Ads U.S. 24 East, Logansport Phone: 753-4911 Jerry's Pizza Watt's Sales U.S. 24 West, Logansport Phone: 753-6478 The Basket Shop 15 Frederick Street, Logansport Phone: 753-2878 OPEN April 5—December 1 Tuesday-Saturday 10:30 to 6:30 Crystal Flash North Street, Logansport Phone: 722-9846 Bar S Leather Shop 224 Northern Ave., Logansport Phone: 753-8077 Harold W. Streu Whole Sale Retail Custom Leather Work Show Saddles Show Bridles Show Halters KNEBEL ANCE REAL E Palmer's Jewelry Phone: 753-4926 Logansport Mall Knebel Insurance Phone: 643-3615 U.S. 35, Royal Center U.S. 35, Royal Center The Community State Bank Phone: 643-5555 Logansport Mall Merchants Assoc. Compliments of RAY'S DAIRY Division of Praire Farms Dairy Kesling's Drugs U.S. 24 West, Logansport Phone: 753-5524 Indiana Motor Bus Company 800 Burlington, Logansport Phone 753-3029 162 Ads Mr Happy Burger U.S. 24 West—Eastgate Plaza Phone 722-1472 Ads 163 803 Burlington, Logansport Phone: 753-4616 Harrison Funeral U.S. 35, Royal Center Home Phone: 643-2265 Grant Implement Company, Inc. Warner's Greenhouse 615-625-17th St., Logansport Phone: 722-1155 1016 Pleasant Hill, Logansport Phone: 753-5144 Ben-Hur Auto— Life— Fire—H ealth and Commercial Fire Robert J. Barr STATE FARM INSURANCE Like A Good Neighbor, State Farm is There. Robert J. Barr 310-25th St., Logansport Phone: 722-3036 SUPER MARKET Melton Market U.S. 35, Royal Center Phone: 643-2225 Ads 165 McDonald's 3021 E. Market, Logansport 166 Ads Phone: 722-9955 Fembaugh's 416 E. Broadway, Logansport Phone: 753-4827 State Bank of Burnettsville Deposits Insured To 40,000 Over 75 years of service BURNETTSVILLE,INDIANA 47926 Radio Television Distributor Bickel's U.S. 24 East, Logansport Mall Phone: 753-4382 1800 E. Broadway, Logansport Phone: 753-2879 Zoubol's Restaurant Good-Good Food Banquet Facilities PHONE: 722-9748 U.S. 24 West- West Linden Ave. Logansport, Indiana 46947 House of Ceramics 749 S. Indiana Ave., Kokomo Phone: (317) 452-4374 The Gray Mill 500 E. Broadway, Logansport Phone: 753-2218 Eastgate Plaza, Logansport Wicke's Phone: 753-7557 125 Montgomery St., Logansport Slusser's Green Thumb Phone: 753-4574 Caanan Bible Shop 531 W. Market, Logansport Phone: 753-4888 George Kingsley Goodyear 711 Burlington Ave., Logansport Phone: 753-2849 Representing HerfF Jones Company Herff Jones Yearbooks Montgomery, Ala Pasco,Wash Marceline,Mo Gettysburg, Pa Selling Rings And Things 170 Ads P.0. Box 747 Monticello, IN 47960 PHONE: 583-3420 A special BIG THANKS to George Kingsley for being our Yearbook Representative. Captain Logan Hotel 312 E. Broadway, Logansport Phone: 753-5191 Dave Mason Olds 230 E. Broadway, Logansport Phone: 722-2886 Shaklee Products Distributor R.R. 2, Royal Center 889-3105 L.J. Doc Burton We'll Call on You Cleaning Compounds Food Supplements And Cosmetics Cass County Farm Bureau Farmer Owned Farmer Controlled Grain Marketing Plant Food—Chemicals Petroleum Products Feed—Seed Hardware—Building Supplies General Office Lumber Yard 108 E. Ottawa, Logansport, IN 46947 (219) 753-3141 BRANCHES Royal Center—Clymers 172 Ads Logansport Savings And Loan Assoc. 723 E. Broadway, Logansport Phone: 722-3855 Jackson—Kitchell U.S. 35 West, Logansport Phone: 753-6102 Your International Harvest Dealer Farm Equipment Motor Trucks Industrial Equipment □ Best Wishes to the Class of '78. Silver Patrons Cimarron Steak House Colonial Inn Dye Lumber Glen's Barber Shop Moser Drug Store Pioneer School Corp. Royal Center Locker Plant Royal Center Record Swartzell's Barber Shop Thompson Music House Gold Patrons ROYAL CENTER Charlie's Standard Cochran's Auto Service Cut-Curl Beauty Shop Floyd's Baits Houston's Upholstery Lawson's Arco Pearl's Cafe Ramer Inn Royal Hardware Shopper's Mart Traylor Chemical William K. Newcomb LOGANSPORT Broadway Burger Dairy B K Rootbeer Bruno's Pizza Closson Lumber Fox's China Store Ads 173 Closer To Believing I am closer to believing Than I ever was before On the crest of this elation Must I crach upon the shore And with the drift wood of acquaintance Light the fire to life once more I am windblown ... I am times. To be closer to believing To be just a breath away On the death of inspiration I would buy back yesterday. But there's no crueller illusion There's no sharper coin to pay As I reach out . . . it slips away. From the opium of custom To the ledges of extremes Don't believe it till you've held it Life is seldom what it seems But lay your heart upon the table And in the shuffling of dreams Remember who on earth you are. So be closer to believing Though your world is torn apart For a moment changes all things And to end is but to Start And if your journey's unrewarded May your God lift up your heart You are wind blown . . . You are times. Greg Lake 175 Autographs 176