South Adams High School - Reflection Yearbook (Berne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1978 volume:

G N miuiai ' ufi ' utftKiiif ' - library 3 1833 01737 8107 GENEALOGY 977.201 ADIBES 1978 LOOKIN ' STUDENT LIFE PAGE 8 ACTIVITIES PAGE 58 ACADE PAGE LOWER GRADES PAGE 144 THE AT . . . SPORTS PAGE 22 STUDENTS PERSONNEL PAGE 102 INDEX PAGE 198 CONTENTS TO LOOK Congratulations, Mrs. Rhoades ABOVE: Relaxed at home in May of 1960 after Nancy was born in February. BELOW: Summer of ' 56 at college. LEFT: Majorette of Jefferson High School Band. ABOVE: Summer of ' 56. ..Ron Rhoades home on leave from service. BELOW: 1949-In front of Parish Hall at church during Confirmation Class. THIS 1978 issue of REFLECTION is proudly dedicated to Mrs. Alice Rhoades. Mrs. Rhoades was a graduate of Jefferson Township High School. She received her Bachelor and Master ' s Degrees from Ball State University. She has taught a total of 19 years with one year at Pleasant Mills and the remaining years at Geneva and South Adams. Classes Mrs. Rhoades has taught are Accounting I and II, shorthand, and typing. She resides on a farm east of Geneva with her husband and family, and her favorite past time is reading. Our con- gratulations and best wishes are extended to this sreat teacher. L O O K I N A T STUDENT LIFE HOMECOMING DURING the football halftime, the coronation of Queen Tanya Lehman and King Randy Leh- man took place. The Homecoming festivities began with the blow of the whistle and the kick of the football as the excited crowd watched the battle between the Bluffton Tigers and the South Adams Starfires. Keeping the fans content for the evening was the fam- ous barbequed chicken, which the FFA club prepared and served as a scrumptious dinner. Float competition placed the Seniors first as their float ' s theme read, Tigers Need Bridge Work. Second place winners were the Freshmen, and third, 8th grade. At half time. Homecoming candidates and first cousins. Randy Lehman and Tan- ya Lehman, were awarded the honor of South Adams ' s King and Queen. After the coronation, the Marching Starfires per- formed a resplendent halftime show. Boogieing down to the beat of Buffalo were many students and alumni whose spirits remained high in spite of the loss of the courageous Starfires whose score finished 15-20. KISSING Cousins who learned early-and still at it! THE judges decided on a first place as they checked out the Senior float. SHOWN are the Homecoming candidates: (front) Joni VanEmon, Sunny Bowen, Shawnne Rieson, Nancy Rhoades, Lori Bowen, Tanya Lehman, (back) Jay Sprunger, Greg Luginbill, Jeff Roop, Randy Lehman, Wayne Bunker, and Dave Baumgartner. ii cv SENIORS LuAnn, Lori, Jenny, Angle, Beth, and Kathy, returned for that last look of the win- nina float. PRESENTING Tanya with a kiss was her King cousin, Randy. FLOATS SENIOR Float- First Place DENNIS Kruse just hanging around. FRESHMAN Float-Second Place L ?UT TIGERS ™E„Tm J M ' f ( LYLE Haines and Renee Stahly dis- cuss the senior float. EIGHTH Grade-Third Place STJiH r m :-nm ' SWAP DAY |4 Ul C4|« U|« ItQ« l | (f| b| U| U| JUST look what chemistry can do to a poor un- suspecting parent. Pr ' =3.14 . . . ??!? I always thought it was something to eat! ■ piHHH 11 ■ ■ ' J A ihI I ■ • i|t|| ' , m ■HE ■ i n| a 1 R l 1 i MR. Huser hurriedly checks attendence for any unintentional skipping parents. CHARLIE Lehman is surrounded in math class. EUGENE Kruse works dilegently on his home- work. NOVEMBER 1 8, 1 977, or better known as Swap Day, gave 300 partici- V pants a clearer perception of the school ■ facilities and also a better understanding of what we students experience in a typ- i ical day. STUDENTS listen attentively to lecture. The Junior-Senior Reception was held on May 12 with the theme, Color My World. As the couples entered the school, they walked through a glittering star and into a colorful setting. Rctures of the couples were taken by Dan Hill, and the Palmer House catered a delicious meal. After the meal, the couples gathered into the auditorium to view the movie The Other Side of the Mountain. Soon after the movie, a dance featuring The Dark Town Strutters, took place at Amishville. Parents of the junior class decorated and sponsored the dance. The evening ended with bowling at Ha- worth Fun Lanes. GRADUATION A senior octet sang A Parting Blessing to all the attentive graduates. THl ' . graduates listened attentively as Rev. Zu- lauf gives them some words of wisdom. CONTIRMING their graduation, the graduated switched their tassels to the right side. JEI ' F Doherty and Patty Patch discuss future plans before graduation. THl senior choir practiced songs Harmony and If There ' s a Song before Commencement. The graduatin;; class cf 1978 listened to Ciregg Luginbill, the class speaker. REV. Rees gave the invocation during Commence- ment. SENIOR class president, Stan Lengerich, gave special recognition to Mr. Inks, the class sponsor Performing two numbers during Commencement was the Senior Choir. . . : Rhonda Lehmann and Mark JoUiff march to Pomp and Circumstance. School Daze was the speech given by Gregg Luginbill. ! THE 1978 Senior class await their diplomas. THE graduating class of 1978 held their Commencement Exercises on May 21 in the South Adams gymnasium. One hun- dred and seventeen seniors received their diplomas from the School Board President Norman Haines. The baccalaureate remarks were made by Rev. Zulauf who challenged the seniors to Be your own self, at your very best all of the time physically, mental- ly, socially, and spiritually. Gregg Lugin- bill gave a humorous talk entitled School Daze. SPECIAL RECOGNITION CAUGHT on a Friday was Doyle Lehman as he eagerly was ready to relax at home. Harry Branscum was found involved in another constructive activity. SOUTH Adams will be losing a num- ber of its faculty and staff this year. Therefore, we would like to recognize Mr. Lehman, Mr. Inks, Mr. Baumgartner, Mrs. Betty Bixler, Mr. Starks, and Mr. Brans- cum. The loss of these people wiO be greatly felt by the students and faculty. Mr. Doyle Lehman has been our prin- cipal for fourteen years. Mr. Woodrow Inks has been teaching students for twen- ty-one years. His knowledge has had a large impact on all, especially the seniors. Mr. Alan Baumgartner has been with South Adams for sixteen years. He has been our guidance councilor for eleven of those years. Mrs. Bixler has given fif- teen years to us as our school nurse. Mr. John Starks is also saying good-bye to us after being our basketball coach and teacher for four years. Mr. Harry Brans- cum has been the agriculture teacher for two years. The loss of these people wiU be greatly felt but we wish them the very best in the future. COACH John Starks takes a last look at his schedule before addressing his team. SPORTS STARFIRES END SEASON 5-5 FOOTBALL team members include: (back) Coach Mosser, Randy Gaskill, Paul Smith, Scott Lehman, Dave Baumgartner, Rick Evans, Wayne Bunker, Randy Lehman, Steve Musser, Tom Liechty, Jeff Roop, Devon Rees, Jeff Farris, Tom Fox, Coach Bridge, (middle) Dan Moore, Randy Moser, Ron Minnich, Gino Fisher, Scott Moser, Todd Steiner, Doug Lehman, Richard Rhoades, John Crider, Jim Hartman, Ed Crouse, Brad Zimmerman, Matt Werst, Doug Harris, Mike Alt, Kelly Caffee, (front) David Neuen- schwander, Brian Evans, Rocky Farlow, Ron Dull, Brian Switzer, Jeff Sprunger, George Cin- cotta. Curt Van Emon, Rex Sprunger, Bob Liechty, Brian Ellenburger, Don Branstetter, Brad Hart, Steve Moser, Phil Lehman, Phil Sprunger, Randy Schindler, and Fred Smith. VITAL to the football team this year were thirteen seniors: (back) Tom Fox, Rick Evans, Steve Musser, Wayne Bunker, Randy Lehman, Tom Liechty, Devon Rees, (front) Scott Leh- man, Dave Baumgartner, Randy Gaskill, Jeff Farris, Jeff Roop, and Paul Smith. A host of Starfires put a crunching tackle on Bluffton ' s Chip McCardle in Homecoming game. HOW Sweet It Is! ' • ' ■H -f- )) -. ' - • • .1 COACH Bob Bridge eagerly anticipates another Starfire touchdown. The 1977 football season was one of great excitement. Though the Star ' s rec- ord of 5-5 was a vast improvement over the previous year, it did not give justice to their season, as a few games were lost by a very small margin. Following the seventh game, the forty- four man unit led by Co-captains Dave Baumgartner and Jeff Roop, was ranked 18th in the class A state ratings. An- other high point of the season was the selection of Junior halfback Gino Fisher to the All Conference 1st team. Also, the defensive team completed the season rank- ing 2nd place in the NEIAC, having al- lowed only 136 points in 10 games. The coaching staff and team continued to sense a close family feehng. The mix- ture of contrasting experiences of the sea- son will be long remembered. SOUTH Adams psychs up for the big game. JIM Hartman clenches onto the football as he puts the option play into high gear in a 40-0 shellacing of Northeastern. RESULTS OF FOOTBALL | SA THEY Norwell 20 14 Angola 8 22 Bellmont 29 8 Northeastern 40 Adams Central 12 13 East Noble 21 20 Jay County 20 7 Bluffton 15 20 Garrett 6 7 Homestead 6 25 FINAL RECORD ■ 5 WINS 5 LOSSES ■ TEAM members: (Back) Coach Stahly, Curt Van Emon, Kelly CatTee, Mike Meyer, Tom Dull Todd Steiner, Gino Fisher, Jim Hartma, Rick Hill, Randy Moser, Mr. Miller, (front) Brian Grimm, Phil Lehman, Rex Lautzenheiser, Doug Lehman, Rick Evans, Mike Lehman, Ron Dull, Rocky Farlow. ABOVE: DOUG Lehman and Rex Lautzenhei- ser anticipate the next hit. SHORTSTOP intently watches the batter. RIGHT: MIKE Meyer in game-winning form! COACHED by Mr. Stahly, the Baseball Team finished 10-11. Jim Hartman led the team i n hitting 439 and stealing 25 bases. The team had fine pitchers who were Mike Meyers, Kelly Caffee, and Todd Steiner. Two Seniors who will be lost to gradua- tion are Rick Evens and Tom Dull but Mr. Stahly is looking forward to a good sea- son next year. JIM Hartman makes a mad dash for first. S.A. fans spend their free afternoons watching the Starfires perform. REX eyes the pitches carefully. RESULTS OF BASEBALL SA THEY Heritage 6 4 Wayne 5 6 Bishop Lures 6 12 Jay County 4-8 0-7 DeKalb 2 5 Norwell 5 Angola 12 Bluffton 8 -) Columbia City 12 17 Snider 0-8 6-7 New Haven 3 8 Bellmont 4 5 Union City 8 1 East Noble 6 9 Adams Central 13 -) Garrett 1 3 Homestead 5 i Parkway 3-1 6-13 H H H H H TAKING THE BALL TO COURT ALTHOUGH THE South Adams Tennis Team finished with a 4-1 1 win- loss record. Coach Bill Dorsch was not disappointed considering that they started with only one experienced var- sity player back from last year. Their record did not justify their tennis abil- ity, as they had several very close matches. Gregg Luginbill and Rick Hill, who teamed together to start as second doubles, set a school record with the most wins ever in a season, 12-3. Bob Sprunger and Rex Lautzenheiser had the second best record with 8 wins and 6 losses. Curtis May, who won the post season tournament, had the best sin- gles record with 4 v ins and 1 1 losses. The Netters will lose Greg Luginbill by graduation but will have nine out of the top ten players returning for next years team. With reserve players, who finished with a best record ever of 7-2, will also be returning to challenge the varsity players. Coach Dorsch is look- ing forward to the finest tennis team the Starfires have ever had for next year. VARSITY Players; back (L to R) Doug Sipe, Curt May, John Schindler, Mark Neuenschwander, Kerry Stiener, Rex Lautzenheiser, Judd Johnson, Rick Hill, Coach Dorsch, (front) Bobby Sprunger, Gregg Luginbill. RESERVE Players: back (L to R) Joe Dale, Scott Habegger, Kevin Nussbaum, Jim Sprunger, Tim Neuenschwander, London Scholer, Chris Jones, (front) Seth Scholer, Kyle Velasco. Mr. Dorsch pondering over his advice. DOUBLES ' champs Gregg Luginbill and Rick Hill await a serve. SEXY Rexy in action, girls! JUDD Johnson receives valuable advice from top-notch Senior Gregg Luginbill. RESULTS OF TENNIS YEAR ■ VARSITY SA THEY Union City 5 Winchester 2 3 Mississenewa 2 3 Jay County 1 4 Bellmont 1 4 Dekalb 2 3 Wayne 1 4 Norwell 3 2 Homestead I 4 Bluffton 1 4 East Noble 2 3 NEIAC Bellmont 3 2 Homestead 5 SECTIONAL Bluffton 2 3 Final Record: 4 Wins 1 1 Losses H RESERVE Union City 5 Mississenewa 3 2 Jay County 4 Bellmont 5 Wayne 2 3 Norwell 5 Bluffton 3 ) East Noble 2 3 Final Record: 7 Wins 2 Losses ■■ 1 CROSS CoiuUiy members: (I ' lont row L to R) Loii Bdwcii, (kiry I ' llcnbL-ijicr, Lee I ' Uicckigcr. Curtis Bailey, Manager Ron Downini;, (back row L lo R) Coach C.rouj;, 1x1 Wheeler, Nate Stahly, Mark Lehman, Ted Beitler, Steve Ban- man, Jell Doherty, Kurt I ' rank. THE Cross Country team under tlie di- ord in years. The harriers won the Coun- ty meet, finislied third in the Bi-County, and placed seventh in the Conference. Junior Mark Leliman was named MVP and Co-Captain for tlie Starfires. Senior Ted Beitler was named Co-Captain. Coach Grogg is expecting an even bet- ter year next year, because with two freshmen, two sophomores, and two ju- niors usually finishing in the top eight positions for the Starfires this year, the team will be young but experienced. ALL IN STRIDE THE following pictures represent the teiini ' victorious win at the County Cross Countrj I RESULTS 01- CROSS COUNTRY SA THEY Norwell 50 15 Jay County, Union City 2nd place Anaola 24 32 Miss., Bluflton, South. W ells 4th place Churubusco Invitational 18th of 25 Woodlan 21 37 Winchester 44 16 Heritaae, Homestead, Blu fftc n 4th place Adams Central 25 34 Limberlost Invitational 5 th of 8 Huntinsition Catholic 15 44 Blackford, Wayne 3rd place Bellmont 22 33 NI-.IAC 7 th of 10 Bi County 3rd of 6 County C Dunty Champs! Sectional 19th or 23 GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL TEAM FINISHES 7-10 SENIOR starters Renee Keller, Joni VanEmon, Kathy Nussbaum, and Jenny Liechty say hel- lo to their fans. RESERVE volleyball ream receives important instructions from Coach Karas. VARSITY volleyball team includes: (L to R) Manager Tammy Balsiger, Joni Van Emon, Va- nessa Garlinger, Kathy Nussbaum, Renee Keller, Lisa Agler, Jenny Liechty, Kelly Egly, Jilaine Sprunger, Nancy Sauder, Coach Karas. 1— THE team was hard working and ded- icated regardless of the record posted for the season was Coach Karas ' s comment after the volleyball team finished with a 7-10 record. The nucleus of the team centered around the four Senior members as well as returning lettermen and new varsity members. The reserve team was many in number and gained much experi- ence which will be helpful to them in the next few years. At the fall athletic banquet Co-Captain honors were given to Kathy Nussbaum and Renee Keller. Joni Van Emon was selected as Most Valuable Player and was also honored for making the second team NEIAC All-Conference Volleyball Team. VOLLEYBALL manager Tammy Balsiger toils over statistics. JONI Van Emon was voted most valuable play- er for the season and was also selected to the second team NEIAC All-Conferance. 4 is 23 40 --1 31 ? 2 w ' v-JO RESERVE volleyball team include: (L to R) (back) Manager Cari Lehman, Wanda Shelton, Carmen Yoder, Linda Dubach, Marirose Brown, Mary Mills, Shelley Moser, Nancy Bixler, Man- ager Tammy Balsiger, Coach Karas, (middle) Mary Wanner, Hilda Bucheli, Lois Doherty, Laura Davis, Ann Donally, Becky Dubach, (front) Susan Zurcher, Karen Roop, Linda Rich, and Beth Agler. RESULTS OF VOLLEYBALL | SA They | Bishop Luers 2 South Side 2 1 Norwell 2 Wayne 2 Homestead 2 Bellmont 2 Southern Wells 2 1 Blackford 2 Union City 2 1 Winchester 2 Bluffton 2 1 Huntington Catholic 2 1 Heritage 2 Adams Central 2 1 Bellmont T Huntington 1 2 Jay County 2 Muncie Central Sectional 2 Bellmont Sectional 2 Angola NEIAC Tourney 2 FINAL RECORD- S-12 VARSITY BASKETBALL AFTER gaining valuable experi- ence during the first six weeks of the season, the Starfires became a very competitive and respected team by their opponents, commented Coach Starks. Some coaches considered them one of the best small teams in the area. Statistically, the Starfires shot 41% from the field and 62% from the free throw line. By team hustle and desire, the Starfires were able to stay with or defeat their opponents in most every game. Being lost to graduation are Seniors: Randy Lehman, Wayne Bunker, Paul Smith, Lynn DeArmond and Jeff Do- herty. With the returning lettermen and boys from the Reserve Team, the Starfire fans can look forward next year to one of the best teams in the history of South Adams. VARSITY team members: (front) Paul Smith, Jim Hartman, Jeff Doherty, (back) Gino lisher, Randy Moser, Mike Meyer, Dean DeArmond, Wayne Bunker, Doug Har- ris, Randy Lehman, Lynn DeArmond, Mike Lehman, Coach Starks. i!4. LARLY training has its ups and downs. MIKI ' , Lehman waiting for play to re- sume. HIGH above the action as Stars run Jets down the floor. THr. pep club was instrumental in cheer- ing the basketball team on to victory. TRYING to influence a Norwell player is Ran- dy Lehman. GINO Fisher in action as Mike Lehman antici- pates the rebound. RESULTS OF BASKETBALL ■ SA THEY Jay County 45 83 Columbia City 73 96 Winciiester 70 79 ' Garrett 66 63 Bellmont 62 70 Norwell 67 76 Heritage 78 72 Adams Central 78 71 East Noble 60 68 DeKalb 70 84 Woodlan 63 61 Homestead 42 58 Angela 51 55 Bluffton 57 74 New Haven 60 57 Union City 63 75 Harding 60 62 East Noble 46 87 Norwell 61 72 J V BASKETBALL THE Starfire Reserve Basketball team started slow but finished the season win- ning eight out of their last ten games to tlni sh with a fine 10-8 record. The team, under the guidance of Coach Grogg, con- tinued to improve each game. With sev- eral of the reserve players capable of play- ing Varsity basketball, the Varsity team next year should be fairly deep in talent. JUNIOR Varsity Stars include: (Back row L to R) Coach Grogg, Doug Lehman, Judd Johnson, Kelly Caffec, Greg Brigner, Brian Evans, Rick Hill, Scott Moser, Rocky Farlow, Scott Habeg- ger. (Front row L to R) John Courtney, Lee 1 lueckiger, Curt Van Emon, Phil Lehman, Rex Sprunger. PART of the Reserve team practices their shooting. PEP Club during a JV game RESULTS OF JV BASKETBALL ■ SA THEY Jay County Columbia City Winchester 36 36 41 43 50 51 Garrett 60 45 Bellmont 36 56 Adams Central 61 45 Norwell 39 46 Heritage Bellmont 46 57 35 55 Jay County DeKalb 35 32 54 46 Woodlan 50 47 Homestead 37 34 Angola Bluffton 49 42 36 38 New Haven 51 44 Unionv ity Harding 36 41 32 56 H i B EIGHTH NINTH BASKETBALL NINTH Grade Basketball Tcaii STEVE Bauman and Mark Moore wait tor tirst dibs for a rebound. SHOOTING a pressure-packed free throw was Steve Bauman. EIGHT Grade Basketball Team. w R THE S T L I THE wrestling team finished the sea- son with a 1-7 dual meet record. The Grapplers plac ed ninth in the NEIAC Tour Tourney at Fort Wayne Snider, but came back and placed third in the sectional and sixth in the regional. This surprised Coach Larson, but he was very pleased with the out come. Coach Larson was optimistic concerning next year. Everyone will be back, and he is expecting to see much im- provement. SA Grapplers: (back) John Crider, Brad Hart, Ron Minnich, Matt Werst, Jeff Sprunger, Don Branstetter, Coach Larson, (front) Manager Ran- dy Minnich, Cary Herman, Brad Coffin, Roger Miller, Brian Switzer, Kurt Frank. N GRAPPLERS WRESTLERS encourage their team mates. f. MATT Werst tastes the thrill of victory. CARY Herman looks at his tired opponent. - GET out of here! I can handle this. ' BELOW: Jeff Sprunger, Gary Herman, and Matt ABOVE; Matt Werst in the down position await- Werst were three representatives who competed ing the start of his match, at Semi-State. RESULTS OF WRESTLING ■ SA THEY Norwell 30 38 Madison Grant Tourney 5th place Blackford 41 28 Adams Central 33 36 DeKalb 27 39 Adams Central Tourney 6th place Homestead 30 33 Winchester 27 36 Bluffton 32 33 Jay County 22 45 NEIAC 9th place Sectional 3rd place Regional 6th place GIRLS BASKETBALL VARSITY Basketball Team-(Kneeling) Dorothy Downey, Jamie Weaver, Shelly Moser. (Back row) Coach Miller, Vanessa Garlinger, Beth Hancock, Rhonda Brewster, Lois Doherty, Linda Dubach, Jenny Liechty, Carmen Yoder, Kelly Egly, Linda Rich, Pam Alberson, Rox- anne Owens, Laura Davis. 1 RESERVE Basketball Team-(Kneehng) Laura Davis, Roxanne Owens, Vanessa Gailinger, Su- san Zurcher, Teresa Schwartz. (Back row) Coach Miller, Glenda Lehman, Sheila Nevil, Tami Laux, Joni Sprunger, Jane Rush, Carla Yoder, Susan Moser, Beth Agler, Rhonda Brewster, Carla Smith, Brenda Lehman, Chris Stucky. Co-Captains of the basketball team were Senior Jenny Liechty and Junior Kelly Egly. DUE TO HUMAN ERROR, THERE WERE NO OTHER PICTURES AVAILABLE TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE COVERAGE OF THE GIRLS ' BAS- KETBALL TEAM. THE girls ' basketball team was a young inexperienced squad with only one return- ing letterman. The team had a slow start, but improved immensely toward the end of the season. These girls must be com- mended for their fortitude even though their record did not reveal their hard work. Because the team will lose only two seniors, next year ' s team will definitely be worth watching for. At the winter awards ban- quet, senior Jenny liechty was selected most valuable player; Linda Dubach, a freshman, won the most improved player award; and the most competitive team member trophy was given to Kelly Egly. RESULTS OF GIRLS BASKETBALL Varsity SA They Bellmont 14 84 Norwell 19 46 Huntington North 16 50 Winchester 18 46 Adams Central 16 27 Huntington CathoUc 27 39 Bluffton 27 40 Union City 34 38 Southern Wells 37 46 Jay County 18 58 Bluffton (NEIC Tourney) 40 49 Southern Wells (Sectional) 25 38 Reserve Bellmont 5 45 Norwell 8 40 Huntington North 5 41 Winchester 8 32 Huntington Cathohc 8 15 Union City 14 18 Jay County 15 25 BOYS ' SWIM TEAM THE Boys Swim Team under the cap- able direction of Coach Dorsch, swam very well all season. The year was high- lighted when they placed 15lh out of 75 teams in the state meet. In the state meet Dennis Kruse captured two second place finishes in the 200 and 500 freestyle events. Even though there were only seven team members, they won 66% of all the races they entered. Congratulations on your fantastic season. SWIMMERS, take your mark . RESULTS OF SWIM TEAM H SA THEY ■ JUNIOR HIGH ■ Bellmont 54 80 ■ Bellmont 52 72 ■ VARSITY ■ Richmond 59 109 Blackford 73 95 Muncie Central 66 95 Bellmont 44 97 Bluffton 44 25 Delta 59 101 Muncie South 70 83 Bellmont 55 110 Marion 54 110 Muncie Invitational 6th place Sectional 3rd place State 15th place GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM THIS season everyone participated and performed well, commented Coach Stauffer. The pool and school records were broken in all events. Compared to the strong and very large teams the S. A. swimmers competed against; the Starfire team lacked in depth. Despite this, the girls placed fourth in the Sectional. In addition, eleven of the fourteen girls placed in the finals or preliminary fin als and the freestyle relay advanced to the state finals at Muncie. JILAINE Lehman and Pam Tumbleson practice with the kickboards. TERESA Gerber prepares for a top-notch dive. THE girls ' swim team: (back) Jilaine Lehman, Sarah Sprunger, Monica Liechty, Alicia Leh- man, Alison Minch, Janet Van Emon, Jamie Weaver, Teresa Gerber, (front) Coach Stauffer, Becky Fravel, Pam Tumbleson, Kristi Moser, Trisha WuUiman, and Rea Ann Sprunger. ' 1 -—m. ■H Sas ' — «•« m iai tHI j ' j iA T n 1 !?f i mmm h ' ■■Ul aaa r. 1m l m ■ ■■ ' . 2? ' ! H: ' -4i : ' K F j w 1 1 m L ' — -- ' wmm m ■Hi 1 i t • M« «. ..! • ' •«« ««« '  «.«.M ...„« „ t -•,4U4 M UtUltltAtMA ALICIA Lehman-just the natural look of a true swimmer. THREE stooges Alicia Lehman, Janet Van Emon, and Pam Tumbleson. 1 RESULTS OF GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM ■ SA THEY Yorktown 65 105 Huntington 61 110 Bellmont 115 56 Hagerstown 110 58 Muncie Central 73 99 Huntington 71 100 Bellmont 94 72 Delta 106 57 Jay County 97 74 Richamond 66 105 Sectional 4th place State Meet 26th H BOYS ' TRACK GRLGG Luginbill gives it everything he ' s got. JIM Johnson prepares for the 100 yard dash. COACH Bridge gives Jud Johnson last minute advice. SPRINTING to the finish was Rex Sprunger. i,t t 9 § STI-.V1-. Bauman leaps over hurdles to victory. THE boys ' track team was coached by Mr. Bridge with the capable assistance of Mr. Grogg. The team was small and had difficulty winning many meets. Seniors supporting the team were Wayne Bunker, Jeff D(jhcrty, Jim Johnson, and Gregg Luginbill. ' i« MARK Lehman passes two opponents as he strives for the finish line. TRACK members: (front) John Courtney, Cur- tis Bailey, Rex Sprunger, Lee Flueckiger, Leon Zuercher, (middle) Myron Schwartz, Mike Ar- nold, Steve Lunn, Gregg Luginbill, John Crider, Jeff Doherty, (back) Mark Lehman, Wayne Bunker, Jim Johnson, Mark Moore, Steve Bau- man, Judd Johnson, Chris Briggs, Nate Stahly. RESULTS OF BOYS ' TRACK 1 SA THEY Norwell, New Haven 13 81,54 Heritage, Whitko 27 63,57 Bluffton , Parkway 48 62,38 Woodlan, Adams Central 37 87,37 OUTDOOR Winchester 23 104 Southern Wells, Union City 29 82,42 Bluffton, Adams Central 48 85,26 Bellmont 42 85 1_LI. MLl. tSILJL t J RESULTS OF GIRLS ' TRACK INDOOR SA THEY Harding, Blackford 29 76,42 Bellmont, Adams Central 56 58,30 Homestead, Whitko 41 53,51 Bishop Luers, Woodlan 31 66,48 OUTDOOR Southside, Norwell 22 76,37 Bluffton, Huntington 45 18,71 Jay County 48 57 Blackford 55 50 Southern Wells 57 48 Bellmont, Bluffton 48 57,30 Heritage 32 72 Adams Central 53 51 Winchester 57 48 CONFERENCE 2nd out of 10 SECTIONAL 7th out of 18 GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS Team: (back) Janet Van Emon, Becky travel, Ann Donnally, Coach Karen Crider, Lisa Sprunger, Joni Van Emon, Beth Liechty. ALTHOUGH the gymnastics team was small, they were dedicated and worked extra hard during the season to make up for their small number. The team consist- ed of three freshmen, one sophomore, one junior, and one senior. In the conference meet, Janet Van Emon placed fourth all-around in the beginning level and Joni Van Emon placed first on the optional level vault. At the sectional, Janet placed second all-around and advanced to the regional where she placed fifth all-around. POINT those toes, Janet! JONl Van limon has no problem conquering the splits. JOHN Schindler will be missed by the Golf team next year. LINING up a putt on a windy day was John Schindler. THE golf team had a 5-9 season. One of the highhghts of the season was a 2nd place finish in the Bi-County, with Rich Rhoades being medahst in that tourney. This year ' s team had only one senior, Ted Beitler, and three juniors. The remaining members of the team were sophomores and freshmen. Next year ' s team should be stronger because of this year ' s experience and depth. Kendrick Christener coached the team. GOLF clubs anxiously await the return of V their owners. BILL Brenneman swings into action. RESULTS OF GOLF ■ SA THEY Bellmont 189 164 East Noble 186 181 Norwell 176 187 Bellmont 179 176 Blackford 174 183 Heritage 177 168 New Haven 187 176 Bi County 2nd of 6 teams H Harding 169 152 ■ So. WeUs 191 205 ■ Jay County 177 188 1 Bluffton 178 169 ■ Hunt. North, Whitco 168 166,177 ■ Sectional 7th of 16 teams H TEAM members: ffront) Vicki Simon, Angle Reinhard, Sondra Herman, Nancy Sauder, Nancy Rhoades, Vanessa Garlinger, Karen Roop, (back) Tammy Balsiger, Cari Lehman, Gail Lehman, Dee Ann Habegger, Becky Dubach, Becky Moser, Marylee Graber, Karen Piz- arek. Coach. TAMMY Balsiger returns a low ball. | NANCY Rhoades during competition. | I IN action we find Tammy Balsiger and Karen | Roop. NANCY Sauder in good position to receive a serve. ANGIE Reiniiard anticipates her opponent ' s serve. THE Girls ' Tennis Team was coached by Ms. Pizarek. Although the team only won two matches, many of the girls im- proved their personal records. The team tied for second place in the Conference Tournament. The captains of the squad were seniors Angle Reinhard and Nancy Rlioades. The girls voted Nancy Rhoades most valuable player and Nancy Sauder the most improved. ANOTHER player in good serving form. RESULTS OF GIRLS ' TENNIS ■ SA THEY 1 Union City 2 5 New Haven 2 5 Norwell 2 5 East Noble 1 6 Harding 7 Winchester 4 3 Norwell 3 4 Bellmont 7 Huntington 1 6 Bellmont 7 Winchester 3 4 Bishop Luers 7 Bluffton 4 3 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT 2n d place IH ADDITIONAL SPORTS J.V. Varsity Football Team BELOW: Mr. Miller gives instuctions to one of his players. Junior High Girls ' Track Junior High Girls ' Basketball ACT I VI T I ES c H E E R L E A D I N G FIRING up the pep club and cheering the team to victory were not the only jobs of this year ' s cheerleading squad. The girls made many hall signs, taught the pep club yells, and completed numerous jobs in preparation for game time. In addition, the cheerleaders attended camp at Ball State University in the summer where they learned routines, skits, and yells. Two sen- iors leading the squad were Alicia Lehman and Renee Keller who were presented flowers at the last game. VARSITY cheerleaders Alicia Lehman, Sondra Herman, Gerri Augsburger, Lori Steiner, Renee Lingo, Renee Keller build school spirit. CAUGHT at half time were Gerri Augsburger and Deb Yoder. Gee, Let ' s stop practicing, I ' ve got a head- ache. JUST a bunch of Ring-a-Ding-a-Ding-Dongs. ALICIA, Renee, and Lori take a break between games. p E P THIS year ' s pep club consisted of stu- dents from grades eight through twelve. The club provided the backing that the basketball team needed. Mr. Harry Ander- son, who sponsored the cheer block, was helped by the cheerleaders and elected representatives from each grade. The fol- lowing pictures represent the many moods expressed by the pep club. THE Freshman cheerleaders provided the leadership and spirit needed to encour- age their team on to victory. These girls were: Lori Gay, Jill Sprunger, Susan Schin- dler, Vickie Simon, Alison Minch, and In- grid Biberstein. EIGHTH grade cheerleaders build up spirit. THE spirit-raisers behind the 8th grade team were: Monica Clark, Cathy Fryback, Marsha Whitehurst , Jamie Wingler, Christie Werst, Lisa Meshberger, Mary Habegger, and Susie Yoder. Great job , girls! ! I FRESHMAN cheerleaders get down at one of ' C the basketball games. VALEDICTORIAN Nancy Rlioades receives an award from Doyle Lehman. o CLASS President Stan Lengerich presents Mr. Inks with a plaque acknowledging his many years of teaching. ACCEPTING an award was Salutatorian, Jenny Yoder. MANY Senio rs received athletic blankets for lettering in sports. SEVERAL seniors were presented with awards for their various accomplishments during their school years. The camera caught their different expressions, sur- prise, gratitude, and maybe a little sad- ness. THE Marching Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Knoch, and the auxiliary corps, directed by Nancy Andrews, par- ticipated in many local and area parades. In preparation for these parades, the band practiced in the early morning twice a week during the summer. To provide pre-game and half time shows, the band practiced before school and during activity period. In addition to Mr. Knoch and Miss Andrews, leadership was provided by drum majors Brice Amstutz and Kevin Knoch; pom pon captain Beth Vorhees; rifle captain Jenny Yoder; flag captain Becky Moore; and twirling captain Caro- lyn Abbott. Along with presenting a ver y enjoyable band banquet and supplying the awards for the outstanding band members, the Music Boosters Club contacted bus chap- erones, fitted uniforms, and repaired them. THE band learns to turn mass confusion into a presentable half-time show. THE band presenting another half-time show. MARCHING ' mi.m s STARFIRES BAND READY AIM FIRE!!! JAN Bauman demonstrates the ankle-bone knee-bone step. ONE of the band ' s many summer performances was Berne Swiss Days. MARCHING Starfires receive a trophy and check for winning 2nd place at the Bluffton Street Fair. FEARLESS Leader, Mr. Knoch, spends countless hours preparing half-time shows. MARCHING BAND AUXILIARY UNITS POM PONS: (Back Row) Teresa Gerber, Rhonda Brewster, Linda Dubach, Melanie Lehman, Jill Sprunger, Ann Donnally, Sheryl Am- stutz (Front Row) Beth Vorhees, Vickie Simon, Jan Bauman, Janice Godsey, Jamie Weaver, Tami Amstutz, Sarah Sprunger. Rll ' LES: (Back Row) Carmen Mosser, Jenny Yoder, Julie Lehman (Front Row) Lori Le- lever, Lisa Sprunger, Shaii Baumgartner. TWIRLERS: Tami Laux, Carolyn Abbott, and Susan Schindler performed during football and basketball half-times. 1 8 ■ Tij MARCHING STARFIRES ,■ .,. -Ai ii ft , iiitkitd FLAGS: (Back Row) Audrey Liechty, Lorna Liechty, Tan Hendricks, Lori Gay, Becky Moore (Front Row) Beth Curry, Alison Minch, Rhea Ann Sprunger, Sheila Nevil. BANNER carriers Jilaine Sprunger and JuUe Lahr; Color Guard members were Carla Herman, Margaret Towell, Angle Isch, and Son- dra Liechty. THE auxiliary corps this year added what was needed for a top notch march- ing band. They entertained crowds at football and basketball games as well as in parades. The girls attended various camps during the summer to prepare them for the school year ' s activities. HIGH SCHOOL BANDS ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR: GENE KNOCH NINE GRADE BAND CHAMBER CHOIR CHAMBl-R CHOIR DIRUCTOR: GARRLTT EPP THE Chamber Choir, under the direc- tion of Gary Epp, consisted of 31 juniors and seniors. The group gave many sacred concerts in addition to performing for various civic groups in the area. Tliis year the Chamber Choir tried a new aspect of choral performing by entering a Swing Choir Contest which proved to be a most enjoyable experience. The following pictures show the choir practicing their choreography at an early 7:10 rehearsal. EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR CADET TEACHERS CADET teachers: (Front) Sandy Weikel, Janis Moore, Carolyn Abbott, Audrey Liechty, (Back) Sue Zulauf, Renee Keller, Kathy Moser, and Pete Mosser. CB CLUB ONE additional club added to this year ' s activ- ities program was the CB club. CHESS CLUB ANOTHER club added was the Chess club. J 3 ?, ■J f ' ' y r, PART of the cast is shown singing The Grande Imperial Cirque De Paris. MARCO tlie Magnificent (Ked Cottrell) and the Incomparable RosaUe (Lori Hendriclcs) magically perform the sword box trick. KED Cottrell gets a make-over from Mrs. Ma- 1 loney before performance. THE camera catches Raggedy Ann and Andy (Sue Zulauf and Pam Wurster) before going on I s Bv P V ?! 1 r ■■■ ' THE South Adams Music Department presented the musical CARNIVAL on March 30 and 3 1 . The musical was a com- plete success even though there was a problem with postponement because of the coal shortage. Mrs. Peggy Maloney directed the musical, Mr. Garrett Epp was the musical director, Mr. Gene Knoch was set designer and stage director, and Mrs. Nancy Hampson was in charge of chore- ography. ONE of the main attractions of the musical was the puppets, Marguerite, Horrible Henry, and Carrot Top, Also shown is Lih. THE Roustabouts (Doug Lunn, Jim Umpleby, Dave Baumgartner, and Rex Lautzenheiser) amazed the audience with juggling, acrobatics, and dancing. DEVON Rees (B.h. Schlegel), who played the carnival ' s manager, along with Pete Mosser and his puppets. The cast singing Cirque De Paris. Supporting the Starfiies with music and doing a good job are the members of the pep band. GETTING into their music was the S.A. Pep Band as they provided much en- joyable entertainment for the fans at the home basketball games. Directed by Mr. Gene Knoch, the Pep Band provided mu- sic for the pom pon, flag, and rifle rou- tines at numerous ballgames. Scott Habegger, expert sax player, smiles for the photographer. Practice makes perfect Scrambling to their seats are some of the pep band members. am p o p s c o N c E R T Jmn ACCEPTING the John Philip Sousa Award was T. E. Fox. RECEIVING the Choral Award was Ted Beitler. THE Pops Concert filled the gym to its capacity. Participating in the Pops were the orchestra, eighth and ninth grade bands and choirs, the symphonic band, A Cappella, Chamber choirs, and the boys ' quartet along with piano duets. The presentation of awards by Mr. Knoch and Mr. Epp highlighted the evening. Numerous students were acknowledged for their musical achievements. PARriClPATlNG in the program were Gregg Luginbill, Jim Habegger, Scott Lehman, and Devon Rees. MANY local residents attended the Pops Con- cert filling many tables along with most of the bleachers. THE Arion Award was presented to Scott Leh- man. MANY different displays of art work provided by all of the art classes were viewed by the Pops Concert audience at intermission. FFA FFA guys and parents enjoy a night out to- gether. OFFICERS Usten attentively at FFA banquet. DECIDING on a career is often a tough decision for America ' s youth. The South Adams liigh school vocational, agriculture and FFA program encourage students to set goals and decide on their career. In- struction in areas like forestry, agricultur- al mechanics, and ornamental horticul- ture will provide the student with skills that may help him land one of the half- million dollar jobs that must be filled in agriculture each year. The program also matches his or her skills with likely op- portunities which the student finds in- teresting and relevant. STUDENT COUNCIL PICTURED here is the entire Student Council which is headed by Gregg Lugin- biU. THIS year ' s Senior Class officers were: Stan Lengerich. President; Nancy Rhoades, Vice-President; Lori Bowen, Treasurer; Carolyn Abbott, Secretary. STUDENT Council Representatives were: (Back row, L to R) Gregg Luginbill, Jay Sprunger, Rick Evans. (Front row, L to R) Alicia Lehman, Sandy Weikel, Joni Van Emon. EACH of the four Civics classes chose two students as Senior representatives to help select caps and gowns and class col- ors. The following students were repre- sentatives: (Back row L to R) Wayne Bun- ker, Tom Liechty, Scott Lehman, Dave Baumgartner. (Front row, L to R) Renee Stahly, Kathy Nussbaum, Jenny Liechty. MATT Lehman takes a break during a gruel- ing rehearsal. DRAMA CLUB DEVON Rees gets a long overdue makeover KATHY Reinhard gets a suntanned ' THE Drama Club, under the direction of Mrs. Zurcher and Mrs. Umpleby, pro- vided entertainment for the students at Christmas time as well as other various times during the year. The casts consisted of students from grades 8-12. DRAMA club puts some cast members on cloud nine. NEWSPAPER YEARBOOK STAFF STAI T: Tanya Lehman, Jenny Liechty, Joan Schwartz, Lori Hendricks, Dian Neuenschwan- der, Cathy Sprunger, Advisor, Mrs. Neuenschwander, Pete Mosser, Dave Baumgartner, Randy Lehman, Lynn DeArmond, Renee Keller, Jamie Weaver, Kathy Moser, Jenny Yoder, Jan Bau- man. i ' t O -n V « S_ %L.. «.i«« V 1 Mil LORI Hendricks and Randy Lehman were kept busy indexing the pictures for the yearbook. PROOF-reading the newspapers to make siure of no mistakes were Pete Mosser, Cathy Sprunger, and Joan Schwartz. ON underclassmen picture day, a few seniors sup- posed to be working were caught by the unexpec- ted camera. JENNY Liechty and Pete Mosser work hard to help finish the 1977-78 yearbook. PRINTER, Pete Mosser, enjoyed another hard working day running off newspapers. CO-E-DITORS Tanya Lehman and Kathy Moser. THIS Yearbook was completed by many dedicated individuals. Co-editors for the annual were Tanya Lehman and Kathy Moser. Two additional people who helped considerably were Jenny Liechty and Dave Baumgartner. Both, along with Tanya, con- tributed much of their time by working in many study halls, during vacations, and in the summer. Others who assisted were Jenny Yoder, Lori Hendricks, Randy Leh- man, Renee Keller, and Pete Mosser. The Newspaper staff was headed by Co- editors Cathy Sprunger and Joan Schwartz. As both girls wrote articles and made other preparations for the paper, Pete was kept busy working the Gestetener. Others who contributed much of their time were Dian Neuenschwander, Jan Bauman, Lynn De- Armond, Randy Lehman, and Jamie Wea- ver. Of course, much praise and thanks go to Mrs. Neuenschwander who has been a fantastic advisor. SPENDING much time on lay-outs this year was Dave Baumgartner. ACADEMI CS filffl  a « LIBRARY THE Library served many purposes throughout the year for students as well as for faculty. Some students managed to get much studying done while others took advantage of their time to converse with friends. Helping students find library materials and answer various questions as well as reminding students to keep quiet were helpful Rose Teeple, Mrs. Under, and Mr. Agler. RIGHT; Rose Teeple has probably seen overdue books before but that one must be ridiculous. ABOVE; Jim Hartman works diligently on his big term paper. RIGHT: Hey, Kurt Frank . . . look at the librar ian with the legs! BELOW: Randy Lehman and Jim Johnson dis- j cuss their latest romances. LEFT: Ted Beitler and John Schindlei-just a cou- ple of blooming Starfires. BUSINESS THE Business Department was com- posed of Accounting I and II, consumer economics, business law, and Typing I and II. This year a new course was added to the curriculum. Mrs. Rhoades had the new responsibility of teaching shorthand to several of the junior and senior girls. Kurt Frank, Rhonda Brewster, and Gerri Augs- buiger actually concentrate on typing. Let ' s hope that these typin g students are hit- ting the right keys. Shorthand students work and work and work. Mark Lehman works diligently at the typewrit- m, Accounting students figure depreciation. LANGUAGE MRS. Meyers, Miss Andrews, and Mrs. Neuenschwander provided instruction in the foreign languages offered this year. These teachers taught students the basics of the language of their choice. This learn- ing could possibly be helpful if ever tra- veling abroad. Kristy Moser memorizes her French vocabulary. Class prepares to leave for the day. Lori Gay daydreams in Spanish. R MANY students took time off from their busy school work to relax in a class of Art. Art classes were taught by Miss Stauffer and Mrs. Johnson. Students par- ticipating in creative projects made and scketched beautiful drawings, paintings and molds. Many of these exquisitely con- structed items were displayed in the hall- ways at the Pops Concert program. YOU can get into trouble doing that here, Joe! CLASS ROGER Patch and Mike Smith concentrate on theii art projects, SOPHOMORE art class sketching free form. PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTED by Mr. Stahly, Miss Jones, and Mrs. Karas, gym class offered a wide range of sports for students to be- come involved in. Football, kickball, ten- nis, baseball, and golfing were played out- side when the weather was warm; whereas, basketball, gymnastics, volleyball and swimming were dwelled on inside during the winter months. Participating in physi- cal education classes were mostly students in grades eight through ten. CURT VanEmon attempting to serve a volley- ball while harassed by Darrell Reynolds. SIXTH period PE class with Norma proudly looking on. HOME EC teachers discuss food prices with Mr. Baumgartner. COOKING and sewing seems to be the main attraction in Home Ecconomics. Some classes cooked lunches, pizza and other dishes staying in a reasonable budget. Other classes were sewing, trying to keep up with the fashions. There are other courses that the students can take, such as mini-clothing, mini-foods, and crocheting. Home Econo- mics is not all cooking and sewing, though. There are courses on Child-Care and Mar- ried Life also. So as one can see, the varied aspects of Home-Ec are found interesting by many students here at South Adams. STUDENTS take a break from their machines. TWO unidentified men were caught in the Home Ec area during Swap Day. INDUSTRIAL ARTS THE South Adams Industrial Arts de- partment with its fine equipment and in- structors provides for an education in many diverse fields. Students may gain valuable experience in classes such as woodworking, metalworking, electronics, leatherworking, and plastics. While these classes are taught to show the basics of a particular craft, often a student may gain enough interest from the class to cause him to pursue a certain craft as a future occupation. INi? ' MIKI-; Bcbout puts real CUTS into lii.s work ENGLISH THE English Department, supervised by Jerry Flueckiger, offered many various courses along with some new ones. A new Remedial Reading class was started which aided the students who have difficulty in reading. The usual term papers, thematic units, grammar, and Shakespearian plays also kept the English students very busy. SOCIAL STUDIES THE movie wasn ' t THAT bad, Alicia. PROVIDING the students with lessons on our country ' s history and government proceedings were social studies teachers: Mr. Inks, Mr. Bridge, Mr. Agler, and Mr. Starks. The students enjoyed various movies, video tapes, and film strips along with their daily assignments. Helping to provide a break from the tedious civics class, the Seniors participated in the week- ly jeopardy games played on Fridays. DOES anyone have any questions, comments, gripes, or complaints? IT ' S PATRIOTIC, but is it PASSING? BUY this one, Becky; if I sell one more I will get a commission. MR. SHEETS enlightens his science class with another lecture. EXPLODING test tubes, disecting eye- balls, s = vjt + ' 2at2 ... all this and much more is a part of the S.A. Science Depart- ment. Headed by Mr. Larry Sheets, sci- ence offers classes for everyone including 8th and freshmen science, biology, chem- istry, Advanced Biology, and physics. The highlight of the year is the annual Science Fair which is held in the spring. Mr. Sheets is ably assisted by teachers Dale Mertz, Dean Fry, Larry Leistner, and Steve Huser. CHECKING OUT another X-rated math fihn strip is John Schindler. THE South Adams Math department includes everything from General Math (for students who need refreshing ) to Advanced Math (for adventurous seniors). Other courses are Algebra I, Algebra II, and geometry. Head of the department is Mr. Larry Leistner and other teachers are Janet Morris, Steve Huser, and Gene Grogg. In some classes students work at their own pace, while other classes Usten to lectures and have daily assignments; but each is designed to help students learn as much as they can about the many areas of mathematics. KRISTY and Steve Moser take a break from the endless hours of math. THE camera catches Tim Noll showing his best side. ■Zg SWAP day in the math department may have seemed confusing for some parents. CAFETERIA LUNCH time is a welcomed break in the school day. The cafeteria serves as the gathering place for students to relax and exchange the day ' s news. This year some changes were made in the regular cafe- teria line. A bigger variety was offered and this enabled the students to choose what they wanted to be served. To help conserve energy during the fuel crisis, the cafeteria and snack bar served sack lunch- es and hot soup in disposable dishes. LUNCHTIME is so thrilling we can hardly stand it! MUSIC THE Music Department of South Adams is composed of various bands and choirs. The great Marching Band placed 2nd in the Bluffton Street Fair along with providing half-time entertainment at foot- ball games. The Pep Band also provides spirit -raising music at basketball games. The Chamber Choir, A Cappella Choir, and Eighth and Ninth Grade Choir along with the Orchestra, Symphonic, and Eighth and Ninth grade bands gave many excellent concerts throughout the year. 8TH grade music class learns to be musical. ' MUSIC affects Jenny Yoder in strange ways . STUDENTS PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION School Board members: Gail Runyon, Vena Simmons, Norman Haines, Carl Musclman, and Stan Brenneman. Alan Baumgartner, Guidance Gene Clemens, Guidance Gretchen Lehman, Secretary Linda Lehman, Secretary Sally Thomas, Payroll Marguerite Von Gunten, Bd. of Education Ginner Yoder, Aide Thomas E. Agler Nancy Andrews Jim E. Arnold Henry N. Branscum Robert C. Bridge William T. Dorsch Garrett W. Epp Dean Fry Gene Grogg Steven R. Huser Woodrow W. Inks ■ B-2 Barbara J. Johnson Norma L. Jones DiAnn Karas Gene E. Knoch J. Stuart Lehman Larry L. Leistner Geraldine L. Linder Judi K. Merkel Dale L. Mertz Keith O. Miller Rodney K. Mosser Janet Morris Sylvia Myers Ruth Neuenschwander Daniel K. Oswalt Sheryl Raudenbush Alice R. Rhoades Dean W. Stahly Larry A. Sheets Cheryl L. Stauffer Mildred L. Weimer Patricia A. Yake Mary Sutton, Director of Instr. Materials Lorene Fenstermaker, Aide Lois Mast, IMC Marcella Sipe, Aide Jean Lautzenheiser Katharine Fields Carolyn Gould Rose M. Teeple Betty Bixler, R.N. HIGH School Cooks: (L to R) Gloria Bauman, Joan Bixler, Henrietta Nussbaum, Sharon Meyers, Hilda McClain, Marcella Liechty. i i n tP 3 1 - Ci J CUSTODIANS; (L to R) Mike Neuenschwander, Gary Habegger, Bonnie Breuchy, Lloyd McCough BUS DRIVERS; Arthur For d, Forest Sprunger, Ray Black, Chester Adams, Pud Smith, Lester Zimmerman, Ed Von Gunten, Ferris Mertz, Wilbert Neuenschwander, Joan Weikel, Corrine Moser, Tom Schaadt. ENIORS Carolyn Abbott Fred Affolder Brice Amstutz Ron Amstutz Steve Alt Sara Amstutz Jan Bauman Dave Baumgartner Mike Bebout mmmm C. A. F. A. S. A. B. A. R. A. S. A. M. A. J. D. B. M. B. B. B. T. B. R. B. S. B. L. B. B. B. W. B. R. C. T. C. S. C ■ n t. Lori Bowen Brenda Brigner Wayne Bunker Ruth Case Tom Cincotta M. C. D. C. C. C. B. C. L. D. J. D. R. D. T. D. R. E. R. E. Lynn DeArmond Jeff Doherty Richard Dudgeon Tom Dull Ronda Ellenberger Rick Evans Jeff Farris Tom Fox Randy Gaskill Carol Gerber Cheryl Gerber LuAnn Geria Jim Habegger Judell Habegger Lyle Haines i M 1 1 J H I B B ' ' ■ n E 1 J. F. T. F. R. G. C. G. C. G. L.G. J. G. J. H. J. H. L. H. 115 Beth Hancock Lori Hendricks Randy Harris Diann Hartman Elise Henkel Debbie Herman Angie Hirschy Rick Hirschy Brenda Hough Bob Hunt i ll lS H. R. H. D. H L. H. E. H. D. H. A. H. R. H. B. H. B. H. Jim Johnson Mark Jolliff Reef Jones Renee Keller Alicia Lehman Randy Lehman Scott Lehman T. L. R. L S. L. A. L. J. L T. L. R. L. G. L ii. L. L. M. Jenny Liechty Tom Liechty Renee Louck Greg Luginbill Steve Lunn Lori Madison Tina Mathys David May Keith Mazelin Janis Moore Becky Moore Kathy Moser Alan Mosser Steve Musser Mark Neal Carole Neuenschwander iiUigiPil T. M. D. M. K. M. J. M. B. M. K. M. A. M. S. M. M. N. C. N. Mark Neuenschwander Roger Neuenschwander Kathy Nussbaum Patty Patch Lynn Reber Devon Rees Angie Reinhard Shawnne Riescii Nancy Rhoades Donna Robinson N. R. N. K. N. P. P. L. R. D. R. A. R. S. R. N. R. D. R. g P 7| ' ' JSH ' P ' ■j 1 1 ' • ' ' 5. ' . ' j ' ' ! B 7 1 ■T k 1 R. R. J. R. H. S. N. S. G. S. J. S. P. S. S. S. R. S. B. S. Rick Ralston Jeff Roop Henry Schaadt Nancy Sell Scott Smith Randy Smuts Barbara Sprunger J. S. R. S. S. S. R. S. L. S. B. S. J. S. D. T. J. V. B. V. Jay Sprunger Leslie Starks Rick Sprunger Sara Sprunger Renee Stahly Becky Steiner June Steiner Dee Teeple Joni VanEmon Beth Vorhees Tammy Weidler Sandy Weikel Jenny Yoder Sue Zulauf T. W. S. W. J. Y. S. Z. JUNIORS STUDENT Council: Mike Lehman, Bill Bren- neman, Scott Moser, Lori Steinei, Kim Lehman. SOPHOMORES Curt Van Enion Phillip Vorhees Kay Webb Matt Wcrst Pam Wurster Ronda Yager Carla Yoder Debbie Yoder Jay Yoder Paul Zulauf SOPHOMORi: class officers: (L to R) Scott Habeggei, Ron Dull, Renee Lingo, Mclanie Lehman. SOPHOMORL student council representatives: (L to R) Tami Laux, Brian Kvans, Kurt Irank, Judd Johnson, and Deb Yoder. Not pictured was Cheryl Lehman. SOPHOMORi:S make use of the l.M.C. f % . JANE Rush exercises her vocal chords between classes. COUNTRY Style Dinner-Blleeckk! TAM MY Laux and Kelly Caffee make good use of self-directed time. FRESHMEN Bob A ff older Darren Affolder Beth Agler Casi Amstutz Dan Amstutz Steve Amstutz Curtis Bailey Linda Baker Jan Balsiger Janet Balsiger Steve Bauman Jay Baumgartner Dennis Beavers Tom Bennett Ingrid Biberstein Brent Bixler Nancy Bixler Annette Branstetter Deb Branstetter Sandy Brewster Todd Brown lausto Bucheli Brad Coffin Barb Culver Joe Dale Laura Davis Missy Dellinger Gary Dillman Ann Donnally Ronnie Downey Becky Dubach Linda Dubach Gary EUenberger John I Mark I Kevin Frank Joe Fulton Jeff Gasldll Lori Gay George Gehrett Mike Gerber Merylee Graber Kevin Grandlinard Dawn Habegger Dee Ann Habegger Ronette Habegger Laurissa Hawkins Teri Hendricks Jenny Hirschy Hulda Hough Angie Isch Elizabeth Johnson Chris Jones Jon Knoch Steve Koehler Regina Kuhn Dick Laux Pat Lee Cari Lehman Jilaine Lehman Mark Lee Lehman Matt Lehman Troy Lehmann Mark Lehmann Janet Liechty Scott Liechty Sondra Liechty Geri Louck Todd Madison Tracy Marble Teryl Masterson Anita Mathys Vicky Mathys Janet Mertz Mary Mills Alison Minch Jeff Moore Mark Moore Shelley Moser Sheila Nevil Ron Neuenschwander Tim Noll Ben Noonan Vaughn Nussbaum Tim O ' Dell Roxanne Owens Tim Pan Ross Reber Nate Rettig Greg Rich Bill Robinson Susan Schindler Seth Scholar Anthony Schwartz Myron Schwartz Teresa Schwartz Tina Scott Wanda Shelton Vicki Simon Lori Smith JiU Sprunger Joni Sprunger Lisa Sprunger Rhea Ann Sprunger Cheryl Stapleton Mike Stauffer Chris Stucky Scott Stucky Tracy Toland Margaret Towell FRESHMEN class officers (L to R): Steve Bau- man, Greg Rich, Merylee Graber, and Jon Knoch. STEVE Bauman gives Kyle Ve lasco a h; nd at the freshmen float. PI P n 1 ' •4 Ibt 1 w v X 1 r latt - 9ff , _ J PHIL Vorhees, Ron Downey and friends en- joy another terrific S.A. lunch. FUTURE NASA agent Kraig WuUiman tests out his water rocket. FRESHMEN student council representatives (L to R): Laurissa Hawkins, Kim Tumbleson, Alison Minch, Mike Stauffer. Not pictured were Vaughn Nussbaum and Brent Whitehurst. EIGHTH GRADE Sherry Gephart Sheni Godsey Kirk Gould Lisa Grandlinard Mary Habegger Beth Hammitt Kevin Hartman Stacy Hartman Steve Hendricks Carla Herman Teresa Herman Brenda Hirschy Norman Hirschy Stuart Hirschy Tonya Hirschy yi te Ired Hoffman Brian Hofstetter Shanna Holley Rebecca Hough Mitch Hudson James Huntley Jeremy Johnson Tamra Jones Robert Keen Daniel Kruse JerroU Lehman Julie Lehman Tom Lictenberger Lorna Liechty Doug Lingo Scott Litwiller Cathy Lunn Alan Mast Troy Masterson Lisa Meshbereer Carey Moser David Moser Carmen Mosser Roger Muselman Myra Myers Tom Neal Ed Neuenschwander Jodi Neuenschwander Ann Noonan Anita Nussbaum Todd Nussbaum Diana Orr Donna Palmer Charles Pan- Rhonda Patterson Joe Schrock Herbert Schwartz Kevin Schwartz Lillian Shelton Tammy Smitley Lisa Snow Angela Solano Dana Solano Curt Sprunger Doug Sprunger Jennifer Sprunger Mitch Sprunger Julia VondreU Christina Werst Connie Wheeler CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Sherri Godsey, CAthy Lunn, Stacy Hartman, Herbie Schwartz, Doug Sprunger, and Doug Lingo. TAKING part in quite an unusual Study hall as teacher Mrs. Neuenschwan- der tries to control each team, were Sue Yoder and Mary Habegger. LOWER GRADED If  1 1 I GENEVA WILLIAM L. MORRIS Principal filftiw i BETTY STUB! ' R Secretary ARLEEN S. CONRAD Mathematics SALLY DETWILER Lantuate Arts DORIS KNOCH Language Arts PEGGY L. MALONEY Music CLAREN J. NEUENSCHWANDER Social Studies RON SPADE Social Studies JUDY STETLER Social Worker KATHLEEN TOO LEY Remedial Reading COOKS; Anna Vorhees, Reba Eckrote. Diane Winkler, Alice LeMaster CUSTODIANS: Gail Hodsin, Gerald I arlow W P AlDliS: Janet Isch, Jan Stahly, Mary Branstet- AIDE; Connie Linao SEVENTH GRADE Angela Affolder Lynn Agler Greg Alt Barbara Amstutz Dean Amstutz Betsy Amstutz Cynthia Aspy Mary Batterbee Vicki Baumer Jim Beard Kerry Beeler Melinda Bixler Tricia BoUenbacher Kim Brown Ramona Butterfield Jerry Cameron Tonja Coblentz Dan Courtney Randy Crouse Rick Cover Tammy Dale Mark Davidson Ernie Dodson David Downing Scott Dubach Lisa Dull Jeannell Ellenberger Sherri Ellenberger Mark Evans Ricki Farlow Crystal Fisher Colleen Fletcher Jennifer Flueckiger Dean Foust Karlene Frank Carylyn Galloway John Gifford Lori Gorrell Natasha Gould Marc Graber Bill Grimm Angela Grogg Kevin Grogg Molli Grover Mike Haines Tom Haines Kinley Hammitt Ron Harsha Jackie Hawkins Lori Hawkins Jeff Herman Shelly Herman Scott Hill Cindy Hirschy Marsha Hirschy Mark Hirschy Jerry Hough Max Ineichen Cindy Isch Amos Lavy Tom Lee Bradley Lehman Luann Lehman Michele Lehman Lisa Lieclity Jennifer Lindsey Robert Logan Jeff Marble Annette Mast Tracy Mathys Lisa Meyer • Bill Mills Amy Miller Brian Miller Steve Moore Anne Moser Steve Moser Todd Moser Tony Moser Dana Mosser Karen Muselman Cindy Neuensch wander David Neuenschwander Jon Neuenschwander Julia Neuenschwander Kevin Neuenschwander Loren Neuenschwander Tonya Nussbaum Teresa Nevil Angela Nichols Rita Pharr Mary Pennington Dobra Reef A]iiy Reiners Jeff Rich Tim Rush Emma Schrock Jim Schultz Charlene Schwartz Edwin Schwartz Jim Sell Dan Sharp Suzanne Smitley Becky Smith Dcbra Smith Diana Smith Kev Smith Matt Smith Tesi Solano David Spice Gwen Sprunger k ' - ' ■ ' ' •■ ' B Mary Wickey Curt Wurster Brent Zimmerman Mark Sprunger Rosanne Sprunger Noel Stahly Karen Stapleton Carol Steiner Kent Steury Kim Stuber Leslie Thomas Chris Turner Ron Truex Linda VanEmon Tammy Von Gunten Jeff Weaver Jackie Weaver SIXTH GRADE Gina Affolder Jim Affolder Rober t Amstutz Kim Augsburger Larry Augsburger Beth Bauman Danille Beer Robin Berry Tammy Bollenbacher Jeff Booher Doug Breauchy Wanda Brenneman Mary Brown Veronica Bucheli Mark Chaffms Mark Coon Janice Couch Rlionda Courtney Michael Dailey Julie Davis Robert Dawson Rex Eads Jerry Eckrote David Flueckiger Tamara Fosnaugh Jim Fox Mary Fox Sonja Gehrett Phillip Gephart Tony Gerber Ana Gonzales Linnie Green Amy Habegger Eric Hancock Bill Hartman Mike Hawkins Randy Herman John Hill Chad Hirschy Diane Hogg Regina Hough Sue Hough Matt Holocher April Jett Amy Jones Renee Keen Robyn Keen Karl Knarr DeVona Lahrman Kirk Lehman Tammy Lehman Trent Lehman Kim Lugar Brent Masterson Candace Mason Amy Martin Susan Meyer Mary Miracle Mark Morgan Lewis Muhlenkamp Dean Neuenschwander Sheryl Neuenschwander Dennis Noonan John Patch Randy Paul David Raines Tony Robinson Louis Schmidt Christa Scholer Betty Schrock Beth Sipe Kim Smith Mark Smith Tim Smith Julie Snow Doug Solano Anne Sprunger Carl Sprunger Daniel Sprunger Doug Sprunger Scott Stafford Julie Suhr Marsha Swoveland Brian Toland Phil Tumbleson Julie Umpleby Christine Wenger Chuck Winget Phoebe WuUiman Brad Wurster Carol Whitenack Verena Yoder Brad Zuercher Darrell Zehr THIRD GRADE Mrs. Snyder Shane Alberson Leticia Alvarez Lori Burkhalter Mark Burry Mark Cook Todd Couch Rodney Farlow Phillip Habegger Tonja Hill Scott Hirshey Andrea Lewis BiU Lindsey Angle Merkel Teresa Moore Todd Nichols Todd Raugh JuUe Robinson Yolanda Toland Phillip Seffernick Troy Smith Mrs. Martin Michael Besser Mark Brumbaugh Jennifer Cottrell Maggie Eicher Kreig ELlenberger Lisa Fravel Lisa Grogg Susan Hayden Faith Hough Charlene Kelly Brad McCroskey Shelley Montjoy Cheryl Morgan Julie Painter Doug Rich Thesa Roth Chris Sealscott Troy Smith Larry Worley Andy Yoder SECOND GRADE Mrs. Agler Rita Affolder lisa Bickel Angle Clark Troy Cook Todd Dull Lonnie Fravel Kaye Haines Lyn Hirshey Joye Mayles Bobby Morris Troy Norton Donna Salmon Annette Stump Tony Swaope Brett Wagner Robyn Werst Mrs. Schwartz Brian Augsburger Anita Bollenbacher Mike Bowman Tony Feaster Scott Hall Kent Hartman Chris Herman Randy Hill Melissa Hudson Lisa Mathys Kim Montjoy Caryl Morgan Greg Morningstar Troy Roston Theresa Schaadt Jana Stapleton Shane Wingler Linda Worley Troy Young Bryanna Zimmerman Mrs. Voelz Bill Affolder Lori Alberson MaShell Bailey Steve Beer Rickie Bergman John Bodle Brenda Bowen Randy Chaffins Shannon Coblentz Mike Couch Reuben H. Eicher Dena Huss Cassy Isch f; f Melinda Logan Janeen Painter Jainie Ross Cheri Runkel Randy Schmidt Terry Terrell Troy Thomas FIRST GRADE Kris Runkel Ron Spade Sarah Strome Todd Striker Scott Toland Jennifer Towell Mrs. Fletcher Jennifer Amstutz Rita Bollenbacher Tammy Booher Gordon Bremmeyer Morrava Brumbaugh Yalonda Cover Nichole Ford Eric Hirschy Tim Hofstetter Melissa Michael Doug Miller KennyuNoble Susan Plemons Brad Scott Katie Stump Amy Teeple Bruce Toland Shannon Wliite Mrs. McCord Anita Augsburger Tracy Bowman David Chrisman Amanda Clark Angela Dausch Ginger Ellenberger Bonnie Hough Lance Huffman Robert Miller Stephania Montjoy Angel Moreno Kevin Noble Toby Schwartz Mrs. Tatman Debbie BoUenbacher Tara Coblentz ,-i Donnie Cover i- Pam Ellenberger F Robert Geist - i Shawn Huntly ■ - Andrea Liechty Lisa Livezey Ed Lugar Dianna Moore T ? Nichelle Nichols w Malisa Raugh Jennifer Smitley f f c? f ' m lfc= Jay Stahly Tonia Swoape Julie Toland Mike Wittwer KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Lautzenheiser Janell Bailey Dorsey Bisel Racquel BoUenbacher Brian Brewster Lisa Couch Patricia Fravel Jason Haines Mike Hough Richard Hough Stephanie Kleinknight Jeff Laux Tom Ltndsey Amy Morningstar Shawn Morning Michael Morris Dennis Painter Ricky Raugh Bobby Rhoades Edwin Schmidt Tricia Spade Jodi Suhr Toni Weaver Michele Twigg Philip Amstutz Doug Bergman i.t ■ -.- - ' t Michael Bergman John Bi sel Jimmy Blackford J. Duane Booth Tony Bowman Alan Coblentz Michelle Doherty Carey Galloway Brad Hirshey Chad Leavell Brent Moser Heather NevO Reuben Nolt Shane Rich Tisha Robbins Jackie Robinette Tammy Sipe Maria Stutzman Phaedra Twigg John Worley PoUyanna Zimmerman JUNIOR High Intramural Team performs at Stardome. SEVENTH GRADE SPORTS Seventh grade girls volleyball team. Seventh grade wrestlers. jfHri n i -,; BEES H SBi HH P l 9 tFjM - f 1 Jm l L £ K, H M ■H Wr T r ' ' H B ■ B M v j Bjjk t y ' M Seventh grade girls tennis team. Seventh grade gymnastics team. Seventh grade cheerleaders were: (Bottom to top) Vicky Baumer, Linda Van Emon, Lisa Liech- ty, Kim Stuber, Cindy Isch, Gwen Sprunger, Ros- anne Sprunger. THIS year the Junior High athletic pro- gram expanded by offering some new sports. The athletes had their choice of football, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, wrestl- ing, tennis, cheerleading, and track. Coaches Bailey, Larson, Stucky, and Pizarek did a fine job with these seventh grade Starfires. li 1 1. 1 BERNE ji:rrys. sprungrr Principal LOUISF. NERENSCHWANDER Secretary COOKS: Doris Brunner, Bev Liechty, Carolyn Meshberger, lona Alberson, Celeste Garboden. MAINTHNENCE: Forest Sprunger, Doimave Sipe, Dave Alberson, Alvin Kennel. AIDES: Betty Zehr, Clara Blum, Betty Abbott. ! ! ELEMENTRY STUDENTS FIFTH GRADE fiM ii«i % iL« P ■ Sk£m Mrs. Clemens David Amstutz Tony Beer Mike Bounds Jeannine Dillard Patti Dubach Susan Eicher Lisa Fryback Kris Grandlinard Sondra Hartman Randy Hough Julie Isch Jenni Kuhn Edith Lavy Rosalyn Lehmann Debbie Meshberger Angela Miller Angela Moore Dawn Neuenschwander Lisa Owens Maria Reiners Doug Sharp Christi Solano Toby Sprunger Shelly Studebaker Laurie Valenti Robert Yoder Mr. Fox Von Balsiger Angle Besser Tim Breauchy Gary Brunner Michael Coney Teresa Dodson Gregg Ellenberger Kelli Gay Roderick Habegger Brian Heare Amy Hirschy Roger Hough Troy Kirchhofer Jermi Kuhn Kurt Kuhn Timothy Lambert Mary Lindsey Beth Ann Mayles Greg Miller Sally Moser Rhina Jo Neuenschwander Bob Parr Erin Robledo Eric Sprunger Valorie Stapleton Sam Wickey Daniel Zurcher Mrs. Fortney Kurt Bauman Scott Bollenbacher Jodi Brewster Rochele Butterfield Jeffrey Crouse Lynda Donnally Debra Handley Sabrina Fisher Penny Herman Amy Hubbard Kenyon Kaehr Stacey Kuntz Kent Lehman Becky Litwiller Kim McCollum Scott Miller Jim Neal Mark Nevil Rex Pennington Lisa Schmidt Kevin Shoemaker Debra Smith Kenya Sprunger Rusty Stroma Stephanie Thomas Katrina Wulliman Mrs. Reef Todd Baumer Maria Thorton Ronda Bollenbacher Martin Brown Dan Clark Frank Dawning Marty Dawson Emanuel Eicher Michelle Fosnaugh Jill Hart Brian Huffman Rona Holly Lisa Kloepper Jenny Hoak Anna Lavy Olin Lehman Regina Martinez Mark Mertz Darryl Miracle Teresa Nussbaum Tony Pharr Pat Rush Theresa Scott Laurice Smith Mark Sprunger Randy Stuber Emma Yoder FOURTH GRADE Mr. Stucky Gwen Adams Tammy Betz Rod Bollenbacher Scott Bruick Tammela Coates Kathy Curry Cindy Dillman Christine Fagg Donnie Foust Scott Habegger Curt Hammitt Olen Hirschy Kent Keller Joe D. Lahr Heather Liechty Lisa Meshberger Diana Nelson Kent Norr Betty Paul Taya Ralston James Schrock Neil Seffernick Sheila Steury Dean Terrell Mike Wynn Mrs. Keller Wade Augsburger Virginia Alvarez Linney Biberstein Melinda Booher Helen BucheU Mike Dausch Patty Dillman Annie Eicher Michelle Farris Tammy Galloway Craig Haines Randy Hogg Darren Kiefer Jon Lehman Kent Liechty Bob Lindsey Jacquline Lugar Teri Meyer SheUy Palmer Michelle Raff Mrs. Drake Joy Badorek Billy Bisel Vicki Boyce Annette Burnfield Wendy Coffin James Dellinger Rhonda Dull Jeannine Fletcher Vickie Gaskill Doug Habegger Sara Haines Mark Holocher Dean Kiefer Tom Lehman Yvonne Liechty Dwight Michael Kristi Neuenschwander Melissa Parr Scott Raugh Donald Salmon Mr. Fletcher Tony Baumer Bobby Bixler Allen Brown Amy Clark Joe Dillard Doug Eads Tonya Ellenberger Beth Flueckiger Robin Grabau Paul Habegger Dean Hall Marcia Hawkins Tammy Keen John Kruse Tyler Lehman Valerie Minger Tonya NevU Connie Patch Christine Reinhard Todd Schindler Rosetta Sprunger John Wanner Shawn Wulliman THIRD GRADE Mrs. Anderson Brian Armstrong Christine Bresnahan Jim Burnfield David Conner Rebecca Dillard Christine Fletcher Kim Frank Carla Gerber April Grabb Mark Hanni Brett Barker HoDy Hoffman Jeanette Hofstetter Jennifer Hubbard Kenneth Knarr Valerie Kuntz Judy Lehman Kent Lehman Mary Nooman Jann Reber Mrs. Morton Lisa Agler Todd Amstutz Nathaniel Arnold Pamela Baker Jeff Bauman Michelle Burke Christine Dawson John Dubach Junior Gerber Deanna Haines John Harsha Mark Jones Jason Kaehr Brian Kiefer Kevin Lahrman Priscilla Lavy Matthew Lehman Tiffany Lehman Gregg Nussbaum John Schrock Joey Solano Jodi Sprunger Rebecca Stutzman Scott Von Gunten Brenda Vore Twila Zehr Mr. Haines Robert Beavers Danny Breauchy Scott Dailey Wanda Ellenberger Beth Ann Gephart Todd Hirschy Jennie Holcomb Richard Lavy Leon Lehman Michael Lehman Randy Neuenschwander Ryan Neuenschwander Vicki Neuenschwander Brenda Norris Shaun Scholer Steven Sprunger Kyle Yoder SECOND GRADE Mrs. Flueckiger Laura Badorek Heidi Baumgartner Greg Beer Mark Bresnahan Tina Bucheli John Dague Paige Fenstermaker Mark Fry Rick Gorrell Jeff Grogg Tammy Hodge Laura Kirchhofer Suzy Lehman Lori Liechty Troy Liechty Kelly Mailer Ted Minch Kelli Moore Leah Nolt Kemper Shoemaker Mila Sprunger Jason Weaver Tara Wulliman Vang Yang Yee Yang Debra Zuercher f 3 Brad Swoveland Collin Turner Douglas Wenger Mark Wynn Mrs. Kramer Cassie Affolder James Baumgartner Todd Coffin Terri Dubach Christy Fosnaugh SeDonna Habegger Kelli Haines Scott Keller Tricia Lengerich Larty- Marsh Tina McKenny Zuintin Miller Tom Miracle LeArm Morton Rachel Noh Gregoty Raff JuUe Steiner Julia Sprunger Rachel Stutzman Cherish Stepp Mrs. Amstutz Andrea Augsburger Tracey Dailey Matthew Evans Greta Goddard Jeff Hill Ryan HoUey Darren Kloepper Ezra Lavy Beth Lee Teresa Liechty Lisa Morton Jad Myers Danny Reynolds Andrea Schaffter Da id Schwartz Anita Sharp Lona Shoaf Timothy Schwartz Shawn Smitley Shannon Sprunger FIRST GRADE Miss Rusher Tonnia Affolder Mark Batterbee Vicky Bergman Melissa Biberstine Rickey Bollinger Barr - Coblentz Kristen Curry Jeff Dale Deann Davis Jeff Eubank Kathleen Fletcher Pam Herman Naomi Lavy Tami Liechty Cassandra Martinez Dorin Mills Vikki Minger Valerie Neuenschwander Jennifer Spichiger Jessica Sprunger Mrs. Leistner Chad Brigner Jeanette Bruick Mitchell Qauser Steven Dellinger Mike Dubach Toby Duff Sara Fox Randall Gorrell Dawn Grubb Craig Hammitt Katrina Knarr Jennifer Lehman Melisa Lehman J ana Mertz Stacey Mills Lisa Mosser Michelle Nussbaum Tonya Schaffter Rachel Schaafsma Karen Sprunger Jeffrey Sprunger Patti Vote Christoper Steury Amanda Voshell Jodi Yoder Jennifer Zuercher f M •v? ' ; V .C Mrs. Sheers Srrt: Bixfer Randy Caffee Apnl Cismer Micfcelk Dellinger Melissa Elknber er Kenrie Gould Sand: Haines Pinsla HarrmaE Ar_r- Jones K-e- Kird±cfer Cniig liechiy Kelly liechn Jennifer Mosser AarcKi Schokr S:acey Sniitife ' J.- ie SomiBer Xaihan Spnmger Thomas Spnmger Mark onGunten Mrs. Dorothy Hofstetter S:e ? Baker Timoihy Baun armer Oregon- BoQenbacher Greg Fosnaagh KimFr ' Oiad Grabau KarlaHart JuHeHoak Ifeaiher Keen M-rie Uecht - ' er.nifer Xeuenschw-ar.der Maria Ramsever Henry Wickey Todd WuUiman KINDERGARTEN A.M.I Mrs. Van Emon Theresa Baker Jamey Bisel James Blackford Brian Brown lichelle Doherty Carey Galloway Stacy Garlinger Kathie Habegger Nathan Habegger Qiad Haines Stephanie Haines John Matthew Lehman Tara Lehman Glen Lynch Tom Mann Brian Megilligan Nichol Miller Michelle Miracle Darrin Neuenschwander Reuben Nolt Greg Orr Laura Ousley Todd Patterson Lance Pratt Jackie Robinette Valorie Schindler Tammy Sipe Jeromy Alberson Robin Bauman Angela Brcnneman Jason Burry Angela Ciaghorn Aridy Dawson Amy Evans Donald Fagg Darla Fox Kelly Frank Kim Fryback Bethany Grubb Michele Hawkins David Ledcsma Rosctta Lehman Trent Lehman Joni Liechty Jessica Lynch Chris Mailer Paulctte Parr Brooke Roe Angela Sprunger Jefferey Sprunger Matthew Striker Paul Wickey Tonya Wiseman Tou Vong Yang Kimberh.- Shoaf Lennie Stepp Nivvle Weaver . nna Wiimvm SPECIAL EDUCATION X£ss Lenvn Norman Bergixian s.vtt Grinmi Mi:thew HoiEh IXn Law KEVIN Ganidlinard, Curt Bauman-two aI aelio faces? V GRANDPARENTS ' DAY KENYA Sprunger shows the new way it ' s dor BERNE, INDIANA W ;$fe 2 z fe9 z i  After you turn off U.S. Highway 27 and wend your way past the pictur- esque you will find yourself at beauti- ful Amishville, U.S.A. As part of Am- ishville, U.S.A. you will find the Essen PLATZ (eating place) just beyond the towering Amish windmill. When approaching the entrance to the Essen Platz , pause just a moment to enjoy the beautiful panoramic view of Amish countryside, with the two small lakes, wooded hills, and clean fresh country air. Here you will truly enjoy the beauty of the Creator ' s art. Upon entering the Essen Platz one immediately senses the warmth and friendly atmosphere. The rustic decor, Amish lanterns, and the world ' s largest authentic Steel Horse. The waitresses will assist you in making your dinner a pleasant one. Relax and enjoy the soft music as you enjoy Another World of just plain country cooking. JEliUlUvlU; B K Enterprises SPORTING GOODS Trophies, Plaques, Awards, Gifts Phone (219)589-8500 155N. Jefferson Street Berne, Indiana 46711 LIECHTY BROTHERS, INC. Mechanical Contractors Berne, Indiana Photography Bixler ' s Cheese House CH££SE MEATS r | BAKED GOODS HONEY rfi •« CREAM NOODLES T J R. R. 2 Box 190 Berne, Ind. 46711 Phone: 219-589-3788 QUALITY IS ESSENTIAL IN OUR BUSINESS Hours: Mon, Tues., Thurs., and Sat. from 9 to 6 Fri. from 9 to 9 202 South Second Street Decatur, Ind. 46733 E 589-3 136 AREA CODE 219 THE YOUNG ONES ' 160 W. MAIN ST. BERIME, INDIANA 46711 PHONE 589-3345 CLOTHES BERNE HARDWARE CO. 114 W. Main Berne, Indiana YOUR HARDWARE AND JOHN DEERE DFAI FR ishville, U.S.A. you will find the Essen PLATZ (eating place) just beyond the towering Amish windmill. When approaching the entrance to the Essen Platz , pause just a moment to enjoy the beautiful panoramic view of Amish countryside, with the two small lakes, wooded hills, and clean fresh country air. Here you will truly enjoy the beauty of the Creator ' s art. Upon entering the Essen Platz one immediately senses the warmth and friendly atmosphere. The rustic decor, Amish lanterns, and the world ' s largest authentic Steel Horse. The waitresses will assist you in making your dinner a pleasant one. Relax and enjoy the soft music as you enjoy Another World of just plain country cooking. FORREST BALSIGER Your Oldsmobile and ARCO dealer Phone 589-3103 or 589-3104 Berne, Indiana CLAUSER FURNITURE U. S. 27 North nrjffli ii uiuai CTS of Berne, Inc. Manufacturer of Electronic Components 406 Parr Road Berne, Indiana Jij ycoj Jnc. 104 East Main Street Berne, Indiana 46711 AREA CODE 219 DAVE COLE Photography f ' . THE YOUNG ONES CSr- 160 W. MAIN ST. ( i - BERNE, INDIANA 46711 PHONE 589-3345 202 South Second Street Decatur, Ind. 46733 CLOTHES International Communications and Sound, Ltd. Donald E. Coney, President m The Name to listen to. Receivers Tuners Amplifiers Tumtables Speakers Cassette Decks Technics by Panasonic CD PIONEER audio-technica Oj o clarion m The Cor Entertninmonf C.nmnrtnv l Punches through loud and clear The Car Entertainment Company oo BiARCiO: SCANNERS. Everybody ' s following our tracks. P.O. Box 3 260 W. Main St. Berne, Indiana 46711 Phone: 219-589-2550 A Geneva Lumber Company Allied Building Center 215 Railroad Street Geneva, Indiana U.S. 27 North Berne, Ind. Open 7 Days Featuring In-Store Bakery Dell Bank of Geneva BRANCHES IN BERNE AND GENEVA Phone: 219-561 864 Pre-Finished Lockseam Tubing Custom Vacuum Metallizing Phone 317 - 368-7555 Geneva, Indiana Individualized Customer Service The Fair Store Bridal Registry and Free Gift Wraps :)hina, Crystal, Gifts, and General Merchandise Box 66 113 West Main Berne, Ind. 46711 YAGER Funeral Home YAGER Furniture I YJLvS ' ER i4iiaaitji;ii Downtown Berne Featuring Berne Custom Living Room Furniture .... Interior Decorating Service m The Name tc Receivers Tuners Amplifiers Tumtc CD PIONEER J GENEVA— BERNE LIVESTOCK SALES CO. audio-tec Oi @CLAI Punches through loud and dear The Car Entertainnu BEAROffS Everybody ' s following our tr P.O. Box 3 260 W. Main St. Berne, Indiana 46711 Palmer House Downtown Berne . w U.S. 27 South Berne, Ind. 46711 Riverside Warehouse, Inc. 225 East Parr Road Berne, Indiana Phone: 589-3867 Fertilizers Nitrogen Chemicals Twine INSURANCE inc Phone 589-2156 U. S. 27 North Berne, Ind. 467 1 1 GENEVA MANUFACTURING CORP. Casket Hardware Pre-Finished Lockseam Tubing Custom Vacuum Metallizing Phone 317 - 368-7555 Geneva, Indiana The Fair Store Bridal Registry and Free Gift Wraps Jhina, Crystal, Gifts, and General Merchandise Box 66 113 West Main Berne, Ind. 46711 SPEEDQ ART CRAFT SPORT SHOP 210 E. Main Street Portland, Indiana Downtown Berne Featuring Berne Custom Living Room Furniture .... Interior Decorating Service lil The Name t( Receivers Tuners Amplifiers Tumtc J GENEVA— BERNE LIVESTOCK CD PIONEER audio-te Punches through loud and dear The Car Entertaii BEARCn! Everybody ' s following OL P.O. Box 3 260 W. Main St. Berne, Indiana 46711 Country Boutique Salon 692-6421 HAPPINESS IS . . Visiting Your Hairdresser! Hartman ' s Barbershop 101 East Main Street Berne, In 46711 Phone: 589-2194 Regular Haircuts, Razor Cuts, Shag Cuts, Shear Cuts, Hair Styling GENEVA MANUFACTURING CORP. Casket Hardware Pre-Finished Lockseam Tubing Custom Vacuum Metallizing Phone 317 - 368-7555 Geneva, Indiana TRYING to break the camera with their Ultra Brite smiles were LuAnn Gerig and Rex Lautzenheiser. The Fair Store Bridal Registry and Free Gift Wraps China, Crystal, Gifts, and General Merchandise Box 66 113 West Main Berne, Ind. 46711 SPONSORS Berne Electric Berne Hi-Way Hatchery, Inc. Berne Nursing Home Berne Tube Products Co., Inc. Joiin H. B ' M, M.D. Dave Bowen, Insurance Robert L. Boze, M.D. The Casual Shoppe Chalet-Inn Pizza Custom Floor and Wall George A. Donnally, M.D. Greg Drake, Insurance Farm Bureau Insurance Farm and Home Center Felber Machine, Inc. Flick ' s Body Shop, Inc. Habegger Builders Habit Cleaners Hanni Furniture Happy ' s Place Hunt ' s Studio Joan ' s Kurl The Junior Boutiq ue and Swiss Heri Eugene E. K Bruce Lehmi Lehman Fee Max Lehmar Stewart Lehi. Lehman Tra Liechty MotcT Linn Grove L The Maytag I The Musik H-.. . ] Naas Foods, Inc. Nudor of Indiana Omar Bill Reusser Park Motel Phil ' s Auction Quick Printing Service Rainbow Construction, Inc. Denver Rich Featuring Berne Custom Living Room Furniture .... interior Decorating Service GENEVA— BERNE LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Swiss City Veterinary Clinic James Taylor, D.D.S. The White Cottage J H J 1 PP v.. ?;?« • . I HHh 1 N ' ' . ' 1 ' 1) - K ' V X . ■ MM) ;j H - ' - IKiiB 5! K r r STAFF Agler. Thomas 90,106 Anderson, Harry 104 Andrews, Nancy 67,91,106 Arnold. Jim 95,106 Baumgartner, Alan 2.20,105 Bixler Betty R.N. 20,110 Branscum. Henry 21,80.106 Bridge. Robert 12,24,25,46.106 Bunker, Byron 1 04 Oemens. Gene 105 Dorsch. William 3,28,106 Fpp, Garrett 106 I lueckiger, James 106 riueekiger, Jerry 102,106 Frv. Dean 106 Grogg. Gene 36. 107 Hiiser, Steven 107 Inks, Woodrow 20.65,107 Johnson, Barbara 107 Jones. Norma 93,107.197 Karas. DiAnn 32,33,107 Knoch. Gene 67.79,107 Lehman, Doyle 3.21.64,65,104.197 Lehman, Gretchen 105 Lehman. Linda 103.105 Lehman, Stuart 107 Leistner, Larry 5,107 Linder. Geraldine 4,107 Merkel. Judi 108 Mcrtz. Dale 98.108 Miller, Keith 26,56,108 Minch, Jane 108 Morris, Janet Mosser, Rodney 24,108 Myers, Sylvia 108,195,197 Neuenschwander, Ruth 108,197 Oswalt, Daniel 108 Raudenbush, Sheryl 108 Rhoades, Alice 6,7,65,90.109,197 Sheets. Larry 98.109 Stahly, Dean 26, 109 Starks, John 21,109 Stauffer, Cheryl 109 Thomas, Sally 105 Van Lmon, Kenneth 104 Von Gunten, Marguerite 105 Weimer, .Mildred 109 Yake, Patricia 109 Yoder. Virginia 105 SENIORS Abbott, Carolyn 68,73,81,112 Affolder, I red 11,112 Alt. Steve 112 Amstutz, Brice 71.112 Amstutz. Ron 8,112,197 Amstutz, Sara 1 1 2 Arnold, Mike 47,1 12 Bauman. Jan 67.68.84,92,1 12,143 Baumgartner, Dave 3.8,10,18,24,25.61,71,75, 81,84.85,87,112.203 Bcbout, Mike 95,112 Bcclcr, Brian 1 13 Beitler, Ted 8.31,52,71.74.86,113,143,197 Bertsch, Roxanne 113 Bowen. Alison 10.11,58,100,113,198 Bowen. Lori 10,11,31,48,59,81,90,113 Brismer, Brenda90.113 Bunker. Wavne 8.10,1 1,24,34,47,65.73,1 13,192, 198 Case, Ruth 113 Cincotta. Tom 1 1 3 Qark, Susie 1 1 3 Coblentz, Mindy 114 Coffin, Dorene 114 Culver, Cathy 8,79,114 Curry, Beth 69,1 14 DeArmond. Lynn 8,22.34,84,114 Doherty, Jeff 18,22,31,34,47,114 Dudgeon, Richard 114 Dull, Tom 22.26,114 EUenberger. Ronda 114 Evans. Rick 22,24,26,65,81,114,143 Farris, Jeff 9.24,115 Fox, Thomas 24,65,71.78,1 15,143.198,202 Gaskill, Randy 24,115 Gerber. Carol 115 Gerber, Cheryl 115 Gerie, LuAnn 11,18,71,90,100,115,195,200 Godsey , Janice 68,97, 1 00, 1 1 5 Habegger, Jim 71, 78.86,101,1 15 Habegger, Judell 97,115 Haines, Lyle 86,115 Hancock, Beth 5,11,40,116 Harris, Randy 116 Hartman, Diann 116 Hendricks, Lori 5,11.18.58,64,68,71,74,84,8 6, 87,116,143,183 Henkel, Hlise 22,103.116 Herman, Deb 116 Hirschy, Angela 102,116 Hirschy, Ricky 97,116 Hough, Brenda97,116 Johnson, Jim 8,18,46,47,71,88,117 Jolliff, Mark 19,117 Jones, Reef 86,117 Keller, Renee 12,32,60,61,71,73,84,97,187,197 Keys, Janet 117 Kuhn, Micah 117 Le Fever, Allen 117 Lehman, Alicia 44,45,60,61,71,81,86,97,117 Lehman, Randy 3,4,8,10,11,16,22.24,34,35,65, 84,88,117 Lehman, Peter C. 4 Lehman, Scott 22,24.71,78,79,81,117 Lehman. Tanya 8,10,11,18,65,71,74,84,85,118 Lehmann, Rhonda 19,118 Lengerich, Stan 8,19,65,71,81,90,118,183,203 Liechty, Audrey 58,69,73,118 Liechty, Jenny 5,1 1,1 8,22,32,40.41,71,74,81, 84,85,87,118,198 Liechty, Tom 22,24.81,118 Louck. Renee 97,118 LuginbUl, Gregg 8,10,18,19,28,29,46,47.71,78, 81,101,118 Lunn, Steve 47,1 18 Madison, Lori 118 Ma thy s, Tina 119 May, David 119,197 i tC . Mazelin, Keith 119 Dusseau. Annette 124 Moore. Janis 73,119 Egly, KeUy 32,40,41,124.127 Moore, Rebecca 69.100,1 19 Eicher, Greta 124 Moser, Kathy 11,12,65.73,119,197 EUis, Lisa 1 24 Mosser, Alan 8,68,73,74,75,84.85,97,1 19.197 Pisher, Gino 24,25.26,34,35,124,127 Musser, Steven 24,119 FraveL Becky 44.50,51,124 Neal. Mark 1 1 9 Fravel, Teresa 1 24 Neuensch wander. Carole 97.119 Gephart. Michael 1 24 Neuenschwander. Mark 120 Gerber. Teresa 16.44,48,68,71,124 Neuenschwander. Roger 22,120 Grover, Anndra 1 24 Nussbaum, Kathy 22,32.74,81,120,201,204.205 Harris, Doug 24,124 Patch, Patty 18,120 Harrison. Jeff 125 Reber, Lynn 120 Hartman. Jim 24.25,26,27.34.35,88,90. 125 Rees, Devon 18,24,59,68.71,75,78,97.101,120 Haviland. Fred 1 25 Reinhard. Aneela 5,11.12,54,55.64,71,90,100. Herman, Gary 38,39,125 120,143,200,202 Herman, Ed not pictured, 100 Riesen, Shawnne 10,11.120,143 Herman, Sondra 2.54.60,61,125 Rhoades, Nancy 10,11,22,54.58.64,81,102.120 Hirschy, Joyce 125 Robinson, Donna 120 Housh, Ann 125 Rolston, Rick 46.121 Hunt, Debbie 1 25 Roop, Jeff 10,11,22,24,25,121 Jett. Jerry 14.93,125 Schaadt, Henry 121 Kruse, Dennis 13.42.43,76.125 Sell, Nancv 97,121 Lautzenheiser. Rex 9,26.27,28,29,71,74,75. Smith. Jody 121 125.127,195 Smith, Paul 22,34,121 Leiever. Stuart 80.125 Smith. Scott 24.95,121 Lehman, Gretta 125 Smuts. Randy 121 Lehman, Kim 71,125.127 Sprunger, Jay 10,81,122 Lehman. Mark 47.90,125 Sprunger, Rick 71,73,122 Lehman, Mike 4,16,26.34,125,127.143 Sprunger, Sara 97,122 Lehman, Nancy 125 Stahly, Renee 13,81,122 Liechty, Jane 125 Starks, Leslie 97.103,122 liechty, Jenny 125 Steiner, Becky 97,122 Liechty, Monica 44,125 Steiner, June 122 Uechty, Roy 80,95.125 Teeple, Dee 1 22 Liechty, Teresa 125 Van Emon, Joni 5,8,10.22,32,33,50,51,59,81, Ma thy s. Tami 125 90,122,144.201 May, Curtis not pictured,28 Vorhees, Beth 68,100,122 McCroskey, Patty 1 25 Weikel, Sandy 73,81,123 Meyer, Miice 22,26,34.125 Yoder, Jenny 11,65,68,71.84,101,123,143,200, Mever,Terri 48,90,125 201 MiUer, Roger 38.125 Zulauf, Suzanne 18,73.74,123,200,201 Minnich, Ron 24,38,125 Miracle, Peggy Not pictured JUNIORS Moore, David 125 Moore, Robin 71, 125 Abnet, John 1 24 Moser, Randv 22.24.26,34.125,203 Agler, Usa 32.124 Moser, Scott 9,24,36,125.127 Alberson.Pam 40,109,124 Moser. Susan 37.126 Alt, Mike 24,124 Myers, David 73,126 Amstutz, Betty 124 Neuenschwander, Diann 46,84.126 Amstutz, Tami 16,68,71,74,75,124,127 Neuenschwander, Larry 73.126 Balsiger, Valerie 1 24 Neuenschwander, Rick 1 26 Bishop. Darla 1 24 Nevil, Eddie not pictured Brenneman. Bill 52,53,88,124,127,199 Palmer. LeRoy not pictured,126 Brown, Stephen 73,76,124,127 Palmer, Sherry 1 26 Colpaert, Lynn 124 Paul, .■Man 80,126 Cottrell, Ked 71,74.124,204,205 Pennineton. Jim not pictured Cover. Richaxd 1 24 Reef, Richard 11,80.126 Qider, John 9.24,38,47,124 Reichert, Julie 1 26 Crouse, Edward 24,124 Rieson, Tracv 1 26 DeArmond. Dean 34.80,124 Rhoades. Richard 24.52,126 Doherty, Lois 33,40,48,124 Robinson, Betty 126 DonnaUy, Jon 124 Roll, Reed not pictured Downey, Dorothy 40,124 Rupert, Donna 126 Dubach, Brian 80,124 Sauder. Nancy 32.54,55.126 Dudgeon. Randy 11.80,124 Schindler, John 5,28.52.53.89,99,126 Schwartz, Cindy 126 Schwartz, Joan 84,126 Shcphard, Jim not pictured Simon, Mitch 42,43,76,126 Sipc, Doug 28,126 Smith.Gaiy 126 Sprunser, Bob 22,28,88,126 Sprunger, Cathy 71,84,90,126 Sprungcr, James 28,73,76,126 Sprunger, Van 80.126 Stafford. Robin 1 26 Steiner, Brian 126 Steiner. Jackie 1 26, Steiner, Kathy 126,204,205 Steiner, Kerry 71.95,126 Steiner, Lori 60,61.71,74,75,126.127 Stiener. Todd 24,26.126 Suhr. Valerie 76,126 Teeple, Janet 127 Thornton, Teresa 127 Tschannen, Rose 127 Tumbleson, Pam 42.44,45,46,109,127 Vondrell, Kenneth not pictured, 46 Weaver, Jamie 16,40,44,68,84,127 Weaver, Kirk 127 Wheeler, Eddie 1 27 Yoder, Susan 16,48,90,127 Zimmerman, Brad 24,56,76,127 SOPHOMORES Adams, Penny 91,109,129 Amstutz. Antonia 129 Amstutz, Brian 28,76,129 Amstutz, Sheryl 68,129 Augsburger, Geraldine 60,60,90,129 Bailey, Stuart 129 Ballard, Jeff 1 29 Balsiger, Tamra 32,33,54,129 Batterbee, Phyllis 129 Boese, Robin 1 29 Booher, Rebecca not pictured Branstetter, Don 24,38,56,73,129 Brewster. Rhonda 40,68,90,129 Brigner, Gregory 36,91,129 Brown, Mariiose 33,76,129 Briggs, Christopher 47,129 Bucheli, HUda 82,129 Buckingham, Susan 73,129 Caffee, Kelly 15.24,26,36,57,90,133,129 Case, Helen 129 Chaffms, Ken 1 29 Cincotta, George 24,56,129 Courtney, John 36,47,129 Cover, Sandra not pictured Culver, Karin 1 29 Curry, David 1 29 Dull, Ronald 24,26,56,129,132 Ellenberger, Brenda 129 EUenberger, Brian 24,129 Erdel, Ruth 1 29 Evens. Brian 24,36,56,199,129,132 Parlow, Rocky 24,26,36,56,129 nueckiger, Judy 76,129 Hueckiger, Lee 5.31,36,47,129,203 1-rank, Kurt 4,38,88,90,129,132 Garlinger, Vanessa 32,40,54,129 Graber, Mishelle 90,129 Grimm, Brian 26,57.129 Habegger, Scott 28,36,76,130,132 Haines, Linda 130 Hancock, Greg 1 30 Hart, Brad 24,30,38,56 Haxter, Becky 1 30 Hawbaker, Lynn 80,130 Hill, Rick 26,28,29,36,130,202 Hough. Cindy not pictured Hough, Joe 92,130 Huntley. Jane Ann 130 Jenkins, Gary 130 Johnson, Judd 28,36,46,47,130,132 Jones, Steve 80,95,130 Jones, Tom 130 Knoch, Kevin 52,67,76,90,130 Kruse, David 42,43,130 Laux, Tammy 37,67,68,130,133 Lehman, Branda 40,130 Lehman, Cheryl 74,75,86,90,199,130 Lehman, Daniel 130 Lehman, Douglas 24,26,36,56,86,130 -« _«. ' S I Kevin Nussbaum Lehman, GaU 54,130 Lehman, Glenda 40,130 Lehman, Jeffery 80,91,130 Lehman. Melanie 68,130,132,199 Lehman, Phillip 24,26,56,73,130 Liechty, Beth 50,56,130 Liechtj ' , Margaret 1 30 Uechtv, Robert 4,24.130 Lingo, Renee 60,61,130,132 Lunn. Dou as 75,76,130 Mason, Kim 74,75,130 McCoHum, Brian 15,130 Meyer, Ricky 42,43,130 MiUer, Jeffery 52,73,130 Miller, Scott 80,130 Moore, Daniel 12,131 Moser, Rebecca 54,131 Moser, Kristi 44,89,91.99,131 Moser, Ron 76,131 Moser, Steve 24,56,99.131 Neuenschwander, Dave 24,73,131 Neuenschwander, Lori 89.131 Neuenschwander, Mark 52.76,131 Neuenschwander, Timothy 131 Nussbaum, Kevin 28,131,203 Patch, Roger 80,92.131 Pennineton, Raymond 131 Pharr, Rick 131 Reef, Rebecca 131 Reinhard, Kathy 82,83,131 Reynolds, Darrell 73,93,131 Rich. Bettv 131 Rich, Linda 33.40,48.79,89,131,133 Roop. Karen 33,54,131 Rush, Jane 131,133 Schindler, Randall 24,56.131 Schwartz. Myron 76,131.138 SchwarU. Randy not pictured Sell. Tim 80,131 Sheets. Beth 48.91,131.197 Smith, 1 red 24,51.52,76.101,131 Smith, Karla 15.40,131 Smith. Mike 92.131 Sprunger, Jeff 24,38,39,56,13 1 Sprunger, Jilaine 32.69,131 Sprunaer. PhiUip 15,36,56.131 Sprunger, Rex 24.36,46,47,56,90,131 Sprunger, Sarah 44,68,74,131 Stafford, Brenda 131 Stapleton, Rita not pictured Swltzer. Brian 24,38.56,73,80.131 Umpleby, Jim 42,43,75,76.58,131 Van Emon, Curt 15,24,26,36.56.93.132 Vorhees. Phillip 73.80.132,138 Webb, Kay 132,195 Werst. Matt 24.38,39,132 Winget, Robert not pictured Wurster, Pam 74,83.132 Yager, Ronda 48.91,152 Yoder.Caila 48,132 Yoder, Deb 132 Yoder,Jay 73,132 Zulauf, Paul 42,43,76,91,132 Zurcher, Gary 132 Zurcher, Gail 1 32 FRESHMEN Aff older. Bob 134 Affolder, Darren 134 Agler, Beth 33,40,76,134 Amstutz. Cassi 1 34 Amstutz, Dan 80,134 Amstutz, Steve 134 Bailey. Curtis 47,134 Baker, Linda 134 Balsiger, Jan 80.134 Balsiger, Janet 134 Bauman, Steve 31,37,46,47,134,138 Baumgartner, Jay 37,52,134 Beavers, Dennis 1 34 Bennett, Tom 134 Biberstein, Ingrid 63,134 BLxler, Brent 37,134 Branstetter, .Annette 1 34 Branstetter, Deb 1 34 Brewster, Sandy 1 34 Bixler, Nancy 33,134 BrowTi, Todd 80,134 Bucheli. 1-austo 33,37.73,76,109,134 Culver, Barb 1 34 Coffin, Brad 38.134,173 Dale, Joe 28,134 Davis. Laura 33,40.73,134 Dcllinger, Missy 134 Dillman, Gary 37,80,134 Donnally. Ann 33,50,68,109,134 Downey, Ronnie 14,134,138 Dubach, Becky 33,54,134 Dubach, Linda 33,40,48,68,134 Eicher, Menno 134 E lie nberger, Gary 134 Fox, Jon 80,134 lox, Mark 37,42.43,76,134 1 rank, Kevin 135 lulton, Joe 135 Gay. Lori 48,63,69.91,135 Gaskill. Jeff 80.135 Gehrett. George 135 Gerber. Mike 135 Grabcr, Marylee 54,135,138 Grandlinard 37,135 Habegger, Dawn 135 Habegger, Dee Ann 54,1 35 Habegger. Ronette 1 35 Hawkins, Laurissa 135,138 Hendricks, Tari 69.135 Herman. Tony not pictured Hirscliy, Jenny 1 35 Houeh, Burley not pictured Hough, Hulda 135 Hough. Jack not pictured Isch, ' Angle 69,135 Johnson, Elizabeth 135 Jones, Chris 28,135 Koehler, Steve 76,135 Knoch, Jon 76,135,138 Kuhn, Regina 135 Uiix, Dick 37.73,76,135 Lee, Pat 1 35 Lehman, Cari 4,33,54,1 35 Lehman, Jilaine 44 Lehman, Matt 82,135 Lehman, Mark 80,135 Lehman, Troy 80,135 Liechty, Janet 135 Liechty, Scott 135 Liechty, Sondra 69,135 Louck, Geri 1 35 Madison, Todd 135 Marble, Tracy 82,135 Masterson, Teryl 75,83,136 Mathys, Anita 1 36 Mathys, Vickie 1 36 Mcrtz, Janet 136 Miller. Rick not pictured Mills. Mary 33,136 Minch, Alison 44.45.63.69.101.136.138 Moore, Jeff 1 36 Moore, Mark 37,47.136 Moser, Shelly 33.40,136 Nevil. Sheila 69,136 Neuensch wander. Ron 136 Noll. Tim 37,99,136 Noonan, Ben 80,136 Nussbaum, Vauglin 37,136 O ' Dell, Tim 76,136 Owens. Roxanne 136 Pharr, Tim 1 36 Reber, Ross 136 Retting, Nate 47,136 Rich, Greg 37,76.136,138 Robinson, Bill 136 Schindler, Susan 63,68,136 Scholer, Laundon not pictured, 28 Scholer, Seth 28,136 Schwartz, Anthony 1 36 Schwartz, Myron 47,136 Schwartz, Teresa 40,74,136 Scott, Tina 1 36 Sell, Randy not pictured, 80 Shelton. Wanda 33,136 Simon, Vicki 54,63.68.83,136 Smith, Lori 76,136 Sprunger, Jill 63,68,136 Sprunger, Joni 37,74,79,91,136 Sprunger, Lisa 50,51,68,136 Sprunger, Rhea Ann 12,69,136 Stapleton. Cheryl 136 Stauffer, Mike 137,138 Stuckey, Chris 40,48,137 Stuckey, Scott 137 Toland, Tracy 80,137 To well, Margaret 69,137 Truex, Tobin 137 Tumbleson, Kim 137,138 Valenti, Kathy not pictured Van Emon, Janet 44,45.50,51,137 Velasco, Kyle 12,28,37,52,98,137,138,143 Vorhees, David 80,137 Wanner, Kathy 137 Weaver, Dawn 137 Wanner, Mary 33,75,137 Weaver, Joe not pictured, 82 Webb. Joy 137 Whitehurst, Brent 37.76,137 Wickey, Amanda not pictured Wickey.Todd 137 WuUiman, Kraig 59,82,137,138 Yoder, Carmen 33,137 Tou Bee Yang 137,143 Yoder. Janice 137 Zuercher, Kerry 137 Zuercher, Leon 37,47,73,137 Zuecher, Susan 33,137 k ' Boese, Scott 73,138 Ungo, Doug 37,100,139 k. - Oark, Maik 138 Litwiller, Scott 76,140 % Qark, Monica 63.138 Lunn, Cathy 57.76,140 L Coffin, Brock 73,138 Maniford, Jon not pictured k Cook, Marchell 138 Mast, Alan 42,76,140 ■w «- . Curry, Tim 138 Masterson. Troy 140 ■n .i Coon, Brenda 138 Meshberger, Lisa 63.140 -f - Cover, Margaret 138 Meyer, Linda 57.140 Crandall, Rick 138 MiUer. Lisa 57.140 Dillman. Tim 138 Miller. Sara 140 i j Dubacli, Jove 57,138 Mininch, Randy 38,140,144 Dudgeon, Rlionda 138 Miracle, Clint not pictured C Tl HB Dull, Mike 37,73,138 Moore, Robert 140 Eicher, Henry 138 Moore, Scott 37 ■« t| --i Evans, Becky 138 Moser, Carey 37,76,140 Ellenberger, Lynn 57,138 Moser, David 140 1-lueckiger, Mark 37,138 Mosser. Carmen 68,140 Fortney. Lana 138 Muselman, Roger 37,76,140 H Fox, John 37,76,138 Myers, Myra 140 1 Fry back, Cathy 138 Neai. Tom 140 1 Fulton, James 37,138 Neuenschwander, Ed 140 1 Garlinger, Valerie 57,138 Neuenschwander, Jodi 140 1 Gephart, Sherry 139 Noonan, Ann 140 H Godsey, Sherri 139 Nussbaum, Anita 57,140 l l Gould, Kirk 1 39 Nussbaum, Todd 140 ! ? | Grandlinard, Lisa 73,139 On, Diana 140 I H Habegger, Mary 63,139 Palmer, Donna 140 3| H Ham mitt, EUzabeth 139 Parr. Charles 140 ' ? ' ■ ' ! v3 l Hartman, Kevin 73,139 Patterson, Rhonda 140 3k ' ' I H Hartman, Stacy 57,76,139 Steury, Kent 42 ■ II B Hendricks, Steve 37,101,139 Shrock, Joe 140 H H Herman, Carla 69,139 Schwartz, Herbert 37,76,140 ' K J I H Herman, Teresa 1 39 Schwartz. Kevin 140 r H Hiischy. Brenda 57,139 Shelton, LiUian 140 r .J I H Hixschy, Stuart 139 Smitley, Tammy 140 Hiischy, Norman 37,101,139 Snow, Usa 140 ' F J H Hirschy, Tonya 139 Solano, Angela 140 . H Hoffman, Fred 37,139,163 Solano, Dana 141 4 H Hofstetter, Brian 139 Sprunger, Curtis 141 HoUey, Shanna 139 Sprunger, Douglas 76,141 H Hough, Rebecca 139 Sprunger, Jennifer 141 IHHp H Hudson, James 139 Sprunser. Mitchell 37.76.141 H Huntley, James 139 Vondrell.Juha 76,57.141 Hii H Johnson, Jeremy 37,139 Wade. Jeremy not pictured Jones, Tamra 139 Werest, Christina 141 Keen, Robert 37,73,139 Kruse, Daniel 42,139 Lahr, Julie 57,69,139 Wheeler. Connie 141 Whitehurst, Marsha 63,141 Wickey, Katie 141 Le Fever, Lori 68,139 Williams, Gina 57,141 Lavy, Sarah 139 Winder, Jami 63.141 Lehman, Gail 57,139 WulUman. Trisha 44,141 Lehman, Janet 139 Yoder, Sue 63,141 Lehman. Jerroll 76,139 Zehr, Brock 141 Lehman, Julie 68,139 Zehi, Darlene 141 Lichtenberger, Tom 76.139 Zimmerman, Kelli 57,144 i Liechty, Lorna 69,139 k Looking Back ...Yet, Lookin ' Ahead ACKNOWLEDGMENTS LIKE last year, this year ' s REFLECTION was printed by Inter- Collegiate Press in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Our Sales Representa- tive was Frank Lee who visited the staff occasionally to insure the success of the book. The four-color picture shown on the cover was taken and supplied by John Eicher. Also, all pictures on the title page were taken by Bob Neuenschwander. Our sincere thanks to these people. Special thanks is also extended to photographers Jim Habegger, Kurt Frank, and Steve Moser for the many hours of free time spent taking pictures. Forfeiting many days of their own free time were Jen- ny and Dave whose extra help added considerably. And, our deepest thanks to Ruth Neuenschwander for being a super friend, teacher, and advisor. REFLECTION STAFF CO-EDITORS: TYPIST: LAY-OUT DESIGN: INDEX EDITORS: Tanya Lehman Kathy Moser Jenny Liechty Dave Baumgartner Lori Hendricks PHOTOGRAPHERS: Randy Lehman Jim Habegger Kurt Frank ! STAFF: Steve Moser Jan Bauman Dian Neuenschwander Lynn DeArmond Renee Keller Pete Mosser Joan Schwartz C athy Spruhger Jamie Weaver Jenny Yoder ADVISOR: Mrs. Ruth Neuenschwander ' Vfh k , : jr ' S . ■ ' «ll