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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

Dgethf ei b-X L J putd ::ietl ' ec . . . patting the p i ei putting the pieces together j 1 eces together , . , putt -•. Ci r- . . putting the pie the pieces together together . . . pi . . putting the f che pieces togethe . oqether , . , pu. the piei ogether , . . putt: tt ing the p = ces togethc . PL the p ogether i 1 ' -J. ' ., i [ z: P ' 5 ' - . . putt ' es togeth ' ' k ng the piei f L ogethe V v M the r S 1 is ogethe.. . Ci I putt T 1 _ ? pie( 1 k %, hec ; ei ■gethev --•■ • t iny ieces gether putt i ' ■ e p i e i: -gethec . . . ,-■ putting the pi le pieces toget ' igether ... pi putting the pi le pieces trrv- t 5gether put ■ ' se I ' jgetner , . putting, the le pieces to; gether . . . putting the Pieces se pieces rgether putt in- ie piec gether outt ing iecp REFLECTION 1987 South Adams Jr.-Sr. High Beme. Indiana Volume 21 Putting The Pieces Together Putting the Pieces Together At times our school may seem puzzling, but with one piece missing, our school would not be complete. That is why this book is titled, Put- ting the Pieces Together. IT ' ■! 1 J Mrs. ninch as a child Airs. Minch on her wedding day Restoration of this house has been one of Airs. Minch ' s projects. A Tribute to Mrs, Minch We, the graduating class of 1987, are proud to announce that the 1986- 87 edition of Reflection is dedicated to Mrs. Jane Minch. She is not only a fantastic teacher but also a friend to her students. When a student needs guidance, encouragement, or just someone to talk to, she is always there willing to help. Mrs. Minch graduated from Portland High School and attended Indiana University. Her first love in life is teaching and reading literature, but she also finds time to collect and restore antiques and to travel. She enjoys almost all sports but has a certain passion for basketball. Mrs. Minch and her husband, John, have two children, Alison and Ted. She is very proud of her family and tries to maintain a positive attitude. Her advice to students for the present and future is simply, Allow yourself to be the very best you can be. Mrs. Minch has helped many students achieve this goal. Mrs. Minch will always be a well- remembered teacher who has given the class of 1987 some very good memories. Mrs. Minch works hard at restoring the old house. Mrs. Minch and her husband relax on a Rorida beach during vacation. Mrs. Minch ' s two children, Alison and Ted Mr. Piety presents Adriana with her diploma. Adrians celebrates her victory over the freshmen at the powderpuff football game. ? Hablas Portuguesa? ' LJablas Portuguesa? You may not ■ I lunderstand this phrase but Adriana Jardim does. Aridana is originally from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She has been living in the United States for a year as an exchange student. Adriana became an exchange student so that she could learn about the American way of life and their school system. Adriana commented that she has had many memorable moments during her stay experiences of living with different families. Some of Adriana ' s interests include surfing, shopping, making new friends and staying close to old ones. Adriana is also a very talented dancer. At one of the home basketball games, she and Cami Willey did a very impressive dance routine to What a Feeling. Adriana ' s future plans are to return to Brazil and finish her senior year of school. She then wants to attend college and maybe major in hotel or school managing. Adriana in America. Some of these moments include Pom Pon Camp, Cheerleader Camp, the trips I believes that she has gained a lot from her to San Francisco, North Carolina, Nevada, stay in America and hopes that someday Arizona, the Rotary meetings, and the she will have a chance to return. Adriana Jardim Hobbies: Dancing, Reading, Shopping. Favorites: Food: Pizza, Oreo Cookies Color: Pink, Black, Blue Song: Walk Like an Egyptian Subject: Math Cartoon: Garfield Movie: Stand By Me Pet Peeve: When people pretend to be your friend at the time they want, or having two faces. In front of you is your friend but behind you is not. Most Embarrassing Moment: One summer in North Carolina, 1 was very hungry and confused and instead of saying that my stomach was growling, I said, My stomach is barking! Sprechen Sprechen Sie Deutsch is another phrase that one S.A. student understands. This student is Angela Frenzel. Angie, originally from Russelsheim, West Germany, has been living in the CInited States since last August. Angie became an exchange student because she wanted to learn about American ' s culture and their everyday life. Angie has had many memorable moments during her stay in America. Some of these include her trips to Washington D.C., Philadelphia, and New York. Angie also especially enjoyed the dinner before Prom Deutsch? with Tina, Kim, Janet, and Lisa. Some of Angle ' s interests include drawing, swimming, tennis, reading, downhill skiing, and jazz-dance. She is also a very talented photographer. During the art exhibit at the Pops Concert, Angie had a chance to display some of her fabulous pictures. Angle ' s future plans are to return to West Germany and become an apprentice in a kindergarten class. She hopes of someday becoming a professional photographer. Returning to America someday, is also a future plan for Angie. I think that American teenagers are no different than European teenagers. They both just like to have fun! ' I • . Angie Frenzel Hobbies: Skiing, Swimming, Dancing, Travelling to foreign countries Favorites: Food: Austrian Color: Purple Song: How to be a Millionaire by ABC Subject: Photography Sport: Swimming Cartoon: Garfield Movie: Pretty in Pink Pet Peeve: Getting up early in the morning Angie is with her friends during a tennis match. puU -rv e pieces to9® XWex . • • Many major events have taken place throughout the year. These newsmakers range from tragedy to politics to entertain- ment. The nation was shocked when two well known entertainers, Rock Hudson and Li- berace, died of the incurable disease known as AIDS. The AIDS epidemic traumatized the lives of many people around the world this past year. Our nation also suffered many so called tragedies in politics this year. The Iran Contra scandal brought much controversy upon the nation. This scandel involved se- cret dealings with the Contra rebels. For 1 987 Another controversial issue which took the nation by surprise was the resignation of Jim and Tammy Bakker from the PTL Club. Accusations of extra marital affairs and the abuse of drugs laid upon the Bakkers, led to this resignation. One major sporting event for the nation this past year included winning the Ameri- can Cup with America ' s own Stars and Stripes. This boat, which was known to be the fastest sailboat on the Indian Ocean, was sailed by Dennis Conner. The state of Indiana was at it ' s height of glory when the ever-popular Indiana Hoo- siers won the National Basketball Cham- pionship. The 74-73 victory game over Syracuse gave Indiana the title of NCAA Champs. The nation ' s field of entertainment also had a successful year. The movie Top Gun , starring Tom Cruise, was named movie of the year. This movie brought in millions of dollars and the best rating for the year. As you have read, the nation was kept on its toes by these shocking and exciting sto- ries. These major events are what make 1986-1987 memorable. •• ' im-u ■]u i • • Putting the Pieces Together with . . . TPPIMT u pm At just one glance at the South Adams parking lot, you may see a jeep, a jacked-up Cadillac, a Lincoln, a motorcycle, an Es- cort, a truck, and a Monte Carlo. Each vehi- cle plays an important part in a high school student ' s life, from getting them to school and work to cruising on the weekends. A student ' s personality and tastes show through in their automobile. Some vehicles are jacked-up to add a certain class. The rear view mirrors are often ordained with graduation tassels, garters, dice or stuffed animals. Bumper stickers identify what col- lege a student roots for. If you check the gas tank, you can see who is careful to keep their tank full and who procrastinates to the point of coasting into the gas station. From motorcycles to jeeps, tassels to empty tanks, most students take great pride in their wheels. I I ! i— t- There is an affliction that basically no teenager escapes — the Lead Foot. Under normal conditions, the Lead Foot usually strikes in the right foot and only flares up when a teen climbs into the driver ' s seat of a vehicle. Once in sitting position, a tingling sensation flows through the foot, followed by a heavy feeling. The condition can be dangerous in degrees (depending on the amount of lead in the foot and the road conditions). Teens with an excessive case of Lead Foot are subject to visions of red lights and the sounds of screaming sirens. What should you do if you discover your- self in the above situation? Please pull over. Sorry, the red disco lights will not go away. Now you better start thinking fast because unless you have an excellent excuse (like — I have to get home! My dog ' s delivering and I ' m her lamaz partner) your Lead Foot Affliction is going to cost you some money! SeDonna Habegger . ead Foot Afflio«on 1 — - B . — t — ! — — 1 — i — I — — 1 1 — , — 1 , — , . — . — j I : ■ ■■:■■■! 41 -p m — ■ — — i M — i— t — ! — • — ' ■ — — ■ ■ 1 — ■ 1 — 1 — 1 — — 1 — 1 — 1 — ■ ' — ■ • — ' — ■ — — ; 1 M .- — r - ■ ■ ! i i ■ : : ■ - 1 -- r-T-t-H i 1 1 1 1 1 j I ! i : — i i i ■ ; . ■ 1 r j j jj j j ; , ' ■ I i i i 1 M ■ i ! _ ■ ■ ■ ■ i j i 1 . f ' oHBobby to ' ' Baby on Board ' tiu Ck f9 7 What ' s hot, what ' s not is a question that ' s asked every year. In order to find out South Adam ' s answer, the yearbook staff conducted a survey. This survey consisted of about 25 questions which ranged from favorite foods to three things you like about S.A. (c ' mon, there ' s gotta be something!) Besides food at South Adams, what ' s hot also includes clothes. This year ' Guess ' made it big with jeans, t-shirts, and other apparel for both guys and gals. Tank tops, suspenders, and Jams are also big in ■87 ' s fashion forecast. Max Headroom, whose face graced the front of many T-shirts, was also a well- known fashion figure. However, Max has had more on his mind than just fashion this year. He ' s been keeping busy fulfilling his job as spokesman for his 1 soft drink C- C-C-Coke . Not all companies are lucky enough to have a man like Max, though. However, Jolt, a new cola, made it big on their logo alone — All the sugar and twice the caf- feine. Many folks, while sipping their coke in a theater, enjoyed the new movie ' Hoosiers ' . This touching story of a small-town basket- ball team becoming the Indiana State Champs, set the pace for the exciting I.CJ. victory in the NCAA tourney. However, many Purdue fans still seem to think Bobby got lucky. Many are wondering if that ever- popular bulge beneath his red sweater is really a home for a good luck Hudson ' s Santa Bear. Yes, those cuddly creatures were irresistible items this Christmas, but would Bobby Knight dare show anyone his soft side? If Knight wants to let anyone know any- thing, he ' ll probably let them know via ah On Board sign. You know, those yield signs dressed up with Baby on Board or Boyfriend in Trunk , etc. One could tell someone just about anything except his fa- vorite T.V. show. Sorry ' Moonlighting ' fans, Bruce and Sybil haven ' t made it to On Boards yet, but they are a hot T.V. couple here at S.A. Many new fads and fashions have come in and gone out, but there ' s no doubt ' 87 i always stay hot! T— Julie Steiner :« BABY ON BOARD m The life of a student is a hectic one, leav- ing little time in the day to stop for a healthy, home cooked meal. The solution the busy bodied teen turns to: fast food and junk food. Fast food is generally fried and greasy. Junk food usually consists of pota- to chips, twinkles, candy bars, and pop. Fast food franchises are the scene for most weekend excursions. McDonalds and Pizza Huts have been common words in today ' s generation. These restaurants, as well as many others, provide good food and good times at an affordable price. During the week most students do not always have the time to drive to the fast food hang-outs, so they settle for junk food. It ' s so much easier to grab for a bag of chips than to take time to create a well balanced meal. Even at school many students opt for the junk food line over the nutritional full meal line. Unhealthy as It may be, it fits well into a student ' s life style. With America ' s new ob- session with fitness. It could all change in the next ten years, but for now fast junk food meals live on. avcnite , , , MM — —— H h- — i MM - - — I I i I Music Bon Jovi Genesis Cinderella Song Talk Dirty to Me Nothin ' s Gonna Change My Love For You Dance Movie Top Gun Hoosiers Stand By Me Actor Tom Cruise Bruce Willis Eddie Murphy Actress Cybil Shepherd Kelly McGillis Molly Ringwald Restaurant Bandidos Pizza Hut McDonalds Food Pizza Mexican French Fries Pastime Cruising Being with friends Reading T.V. Show Growing Pains Moonlighting Cosby Show Soft Drink Pepsi Coke Mountain Dew Car iroc Z-28 Camaro Mustang Radio Station WMEE WXKE Z 106 Vacation Spot Florida Myrtle Beach California Comic Character Garfield Marvin Pasauel _ Al Sou uU €U9U£icin ff You know you ' re going to be grounded when . . . — You come home with only part of the car. — Your mother calls you by your full name. — You wander home at 4:00 a.m. and do not have a good excuse. — The end of the nine week rolls around. — Your parents find out what you really did last weekend. You know you ' re going to be dumped when — Your boyfriend would rather do his homework than be with you. —Your boyfriend calls you by his ex-girl- friend ' s name. — Your girlfriend says, We ' ve got to talk. — She says, 1 really like you, but ... — He says he will call and never does. You know it ' s going to be a bad day when — You put your bra on backwards and it fits better. — You realize that half of your breakfast is on your shirt. — You wake up at 8:45 a.m. on a school day. — You drop your toothbrush in the toilet. You know you have summer fever when — You lay out in the snow. — Everybody gets Saturday School for wearing tank tops. — You ask for a bikini for Christmas. — You start wearing shorts in 50 weatho- and claim your goosebumps are freckles. — You can ' t wait to weed the garden. You know you ' re broke when . . . — You risk getting hit by a semi to pk:k up a nickel off the middle of the street — When she has to pay for the date. — You can ' t afford the school lurich. — You go to the laundromat to search for change under the dryers. — You withdraw money frwn your savings to buy gas. Mark Wynn uses his lunch period to cram for a Hey! What ' s For Lunch? The lunch bell rings, and the race is on to get a good spot in line. Students flock into the halls from their classes with looks of wild hunger in their eyes. It doesn ' t take long before you learn the tricks of the lunch line. You soon become skilled at picking out the biggest and softest cookies, snitching a few extra fries or chips from another container, picking out the biggest, golden brown hot roll, and you even master shaking those mashed potatoes off the scooper. After you make it through the line, you face the condiment table. You learn very quickly to stand back when you use the pump servers or you risk getting splattered. One other thing is, if you can not find the salt shaker, just find Mr. Anderson; he ' s always carrying one around. The rest of lunch is like a massive gab session. Everyone sits with his friends and tells them the good and bad points of the day and anything else that comes to mind. To many, lunch is the best class of the day. You don ' t have to worry about a grade; there are not tests or quizzes; and best of all, there isn ' t any homework! The choir boys harmonize during lunch. Kim Montjoy smiles sweetly at the camera Do you really want me to eat this? :2{ n Donn Mills and Jenny Mosser participate in the lip sync contest. The juniors pull with all their might at the tug-o-war contest. S.A. Has Spirit We got spirit; yes, we do. We got spirit, how about you!?!?! This is a familiar saying that is said at many games during the South Adams athletic season. Yes, here at South Adams, school spirit is alive and strong. This past year, there were many events that gave the students and teachers a chance to show their school pride. Some of the events this year included an area cram (How many people do you think can cram into a closet? We, at South Adams know.), a Up sync contest (the contest that lasted For the Longest Time ), and shaving cream stack contest. There were also the powder puff football tournament and the boys ' volleyball game. South Adams also has a spirit dress code that was carried out to the hilt. Some days, you live as hippies while other days you go Hawaiian. Then, there are those days that you just don ' t know what to wear. So, why not wear your favorite designer garbage bag? These are everyday questions that face a typical student during Spirit Week at South Adams. South Adams may be a small school, but we here in the South know how to have a lot of fun. The unknown four show off their fancy footwork. Are Pam Baker and Holly Hoffman really flower children? I Is this a fashion show, Kyle Yoder? Mr. Tatman judges the seniors ' shaving cream stack. 1 M m ■ ■ • Ml M pi 1 M «-- B 2 I 1 ■ ' . ■ H 9 B| M H H «• ' H l Pc H i ■r 1 E ■ B i 1 1 1 Sn im t 1 Waric Wynn tries to hit the ball over the net. Mark Burry, the emcee at the lip sync contest, announces the next group. S.A. Has Spirit, Con ' t . . . Does anybody have a razor? Seniors, Mali L., Todd A., Mark B., and David C. love their music! David Conners shoves his true personality on Hippy day. Chris Dawson is all bagged up. ' Students swarm to find their shoes during the Shoe Scramble, The BJs performed for the longest time at the Lip Sync. Students show their enthusiasm at a pep session. Senior trash bag studs show us their duds. The champions of the 1986 Powder Puff game! The Spirit of the South During Homecoming week at South Adams, the Student Council designated a spirit day for each day of the week. Monday was generic day. Tuesday was hefty day. Wednesday was dress-up day, Thursday was pin-a- win day, and Friday was the traditional gold, black, and white day. There were also many other homecoming events. On Thursday night, the annual Powder Puff football game was played. At the end of the tournament the seniors conquered the freshmen and were crowned this year ' s champs. A new event this year was the tug-a- war contest. The junior team beat the defending senior champs in a close pull to the finish. In order to raise money for the football team, the Student Council also sponsored a kiss-a-pig contest. Each senior member of the football team had money placed on him to be the lucky pig kisser. This year ' s honor was bestowed on Todd Amstutz. Another new event that was added to this year ' s homecoming was an area cram . It was a big success in raising spirit. Each class tried to fit as many people as they could into a confined area. Both the senior boys and the senior girls won this final spirit event. The results of the class spirit competition were the seniors took first place, the freshmen took second, the juniors claimed third, and the sophomores came in last. The student body has proved that the Spirit of the South is alive at South Adams. Pucker up, Todd Amstutz. She ' s all yours! Some of the senior guys help add excitement to the powder puff games. No pain, no gain for these sophomore tug-a-war pullers. Tough enough to overstuff!! Taking the Reign On Friday, October 10, the excitement of the 1986-87 Homecoming was in the air. After the annual FFA Chicken BBQ, everyone began anticipating the festivities that would begin at 6;30 that evening. The band started the evening off with their pregame performance. At half time they revealed their ISSMA Contest show in its entirety. Then came the event everyone was waiting for: the crowning of our new king and queen. Tension mounted as the announcer introduced all the candidates. The winners were then announced as Rhonda Tschannen and Kent Lehman. After the crowning, the football game began. We kicked off against the tough Culver Military team only to face a defeat of to 55. Following the game, the Student Council held an alumni reception for the class of 86. Teachers and students renewed old acquaintances. The night ended with the Homecoming dance featuring Thunder and Lightning . The group played the greatest hits of old and new while the Stars rocked the night away. Robin Orabau crowns Rhonda Tschannen as the 1986 Homecoming Queen. The football team added spirit to the Homecoming The Marching Band entertains the crowd at half festivities. time. The 1986 Homecoming King and Queen Candidates. Students danced to the tunes to make the night complete. King Kent Lehman and Queen Rhonda Tschannen take over their reign. Friends Are Forever 1 thank you for the times you cared And all the moments that we shared. I thank you for the memories; A friend to me you ' ll always be. I thank you for your tenderness That fills each day with happiness, A joy that lasts eternally. A friend to me you ' ll always be. I thank you for just being there And ail the times you had to bear. Though there are times we don ' t agree, A friend to me you ' ll always be I thank you for the gift of love, A gift that ' s sent from heaven above, A love that is of purity, A friend to me you ' ll always be. 1 thank you for the things 1 see and what our friendship shows to me. I ' ll thank you for eternity; a friend to me you ' ll always be. m A MMM f P)) V ' Wlw These sophomore girls have built a lasting friendship. Amy Barrett and Brenda Norris are Pom Pals for life. Yes, even coaches agree sometimes. A perfect example of togetherness. ' Now don ' t these girls look friendly? Stacey Garlinger and Hannah Bachman spend time in the student lounge during lunch. Loungin ' Around One of the new additions to our sctiooi this year is the student lounge. The student lounge was set up in the commons area. This new seating area was designed to keep students from blocking the halls. The student lounge is where you can find all your friends before and after school, during lunch, and between periods. Everyone congregates together to talk about major topics of a teenager ' s life. Students also use the student lounge for short four-minute naps or finishing up last minute homework. But the main purpose of the lounge is to provide a place for the students to relax and goof off a bit. In the lounge students can forget the pressures of school and relax. Even at school, Amy and Debbie find time to talk on the phone. Is all Jessica Sprunger good for is a footrest? Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Just what does have the attention of Stephanie Montjoy? Scientifically Fun!!! The Music Boosters held their annual chicken barbecue and carnival on Friday, April 3. They held the carnival to help raise money for various needs of the music department. Hundreds of people ventured out to the festivities which included a large number of activities. A few of the attractions were a cake walk, ring toss, a walk on the moon, a bean-bag toss, bingo, and the Science Fair. The Science Fair tests the students scientific abilities. It is a competition to show originality and showmanship of the person ' s understanding of certain are as in the field of science. Each winner receives a plaque. Students really enjoy the competition among friends. Dl: IS BEST FOR BAKWG WITH Debbie Zuercher ' s rats love to have their picture taken. Kelly Bollenbacher checks out the chicken developnnent project at the fair. These are the 1987 Science Fair winners. Gregg Raffs third place experiment. People Aggrevation is a big hit with the children Bottoms up. Chris F. Prom King. Scott Von Gunten and Queen, Brenda Norria, dance after the crowning. Brenda Norris receives her crown and flowers after being chosen as the queen. Another year goes passing by Another prom is here To some this brings a joyous smile To others, brings a tear. For 4 years you have tread a path From dawn to setting sun But now the path gets steeper And the climb is just begun. We ' re very glad to know you; We ' ll miss you when you ' re gone, And to the Class of ' 87 We dedicate our Prom. — Juniors The 1987 Prom candidates dance Heaven In Your Eyes On the Saturday evening of April 18, 1987, tiie juniors and seniors headed to the Fort Wayne Holidome for their Junior-Senior Prom. Heaven in your Eyes was the thenne chosen for this memorable evening. For many couples this special evening began with dinner at a restaurant of their choice. Prom began at the Holidome at 8:00. Pictures were taken by Habegger Photography. As the evening progressed, couples danced to the music provided by Sound One and helped themselves to the delicious hors d ' oeuvres and punch furnished by the Holidome. Finally the moment came that everyone was waiting for. Tension and excitement rose as Lori Liechty announced the 1987 Prom King and Queen. This year ' s king and queen were Scott Von Gunten and Brenda Morris. Instead of giving out door prizes, this year, the junior class gave everyone a wine glass with Heaven In Your Eyes , inscribed on it, and each girl received a carnation. The prom came to a close at about 11:30. Many couples then celebrated afterwards by attending parties or going out for breakfast. I think that everyone will agree that the juniors gave the senior class a truly unforgettable prom. TerrI Dubach crowns the l ' 67 Prom Ouewi Here are the belles ' of the ball. These juniors and seniors enjoy watching the prom. These couples dance to the music provided by Sound One. Awards Night Mr. St auffer presents Judy Lehman with a scholarship from Word of Life Institute. Troy Liechty was one of the lucky recipients of the choir awards. Senior scholarship winners Kti iTt My SSpt nark Burry and Lynnette McMullen were recognized as the Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Kent Lehman is presented with a scholarship to Wabash College. SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorian: Marl Burry Salutatorian: Lynnette McMullen Caria Gerber Teresa Moore Gary Gerber, Jr. Cheryl Morgan Jeff Lehman Mary Noonan Judy Lehman Rebecca Stutznman Kent Lehman Rhonda Tschannen Angela Merkel deparYmental awards Art — Tiffany Lehman, Todd Amstutz, Todd C ' . ffin, Denise Fennig, Heidi Lehman, Bill Gilson Business — Becky Stutzman (lOL), Hannah Bachman (Typing), Rick GorrelJ (Account. I), Carla Ge.jer (Accout. II) Home Economics — Angie Merkel, Teresa Schaadt, Jenny Zu ercher, Paul Wickey, Hannah Loker and Yolanda Toland (Service) Industrial Arts Club — John Dubach, Jeff Landers, L-vight Zuercher Industrial Arts — Shawn Walsh, Greg Beer, Tony Duff Language Arts — Holly Hoffman German — Gary Gerber, Jr. and Sarah Stutzman (lll IV), Lisa Moser (II), Lori Frankenfield (I) Mathematics — Mark Burry, Rick Gorrell, Melisa Lehman, Heidi Lehman Music — Lynette McMullen, Bob Morris, Laura McMullen, Kathie Habegger (Band), Mary Noonan, Troy Liechty, Melisa Lehman, Robin Bauman (Choir), Jenny Bauman and Linda Worley (Service) Science — Mark Burry, Rick Gorrell, Aaron Sholer, Laurs Ousley Social Studies — Mark Burry, Cary Gerber, Jr. (Century II) Spanish — Jessica Bauer, Shannon Sprunger, Matt Wisemen (ill). Miss! Biborstein, Heidi Lehman, Tonya Schaffter, Julia Sprunger (II), Melisa Lehman (I) Vocational Agriculture — Mark Burry, Greg Beer, Mike Dubach, Dorsey Bisel Audio-Visual — Scott Dailey, Sonya Buckingh am, Andy Tubbs School Service — Carla Gerber SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Hoosier Scholars — Mark Burry, Lynnette McMullen Mother ' s Club — Carla Gerber Bob Stahly Memorial — Randy Neuenschwander Wabash College (Lilly Fellow) — Kent Lehman International Business — Valerie Kuntz, Becky Stutzman Elk ' s State Scholarship — Mark Burry Robert Byrd Memorial — Mark Burry IPFW Chancellors — Carla Gerber Rose-Hulman Institute of Tech. — Cary Gerber Jr. Bluffton College — Jeff Lehman Taylor University — (Valedictorian Presidents Scholarship) — Mark Burry, (Salutatorian Dean ' s Scholarship) — Lynnette McMullen Psi lota Xi Sorority of Decatur — Mary Noonan Adams County Medical Association — Thesa Roth St. Francis College — Tiffany Lehman Grace College — Michele Burke Word of Life Bible Int. — Judy Lehman Ball State Lilly Foundation — Holly Hoffman Purdue University — Angie Merkel National Merit — Mark Burry The 1986-87 senior student council members — - Tiffany Lehman received the art award from Mrs. Johnson. Thoughts of Summer There is no other day that the students at South Adams like better than the last day of school. Usually with about three weeks of school left, students ' minds start drifting from their school work. Thoughts of cruising, swimming, shopping, hanging out with friends, and sleeping in late fill all of their thoughts. Summer time is also a great time for a job. Several students find jobs in restau- rants, gas stations, department stores, oi baby-sitting. The money is usually savec for college, marriage, or shopping, bu. some students just like to have money ir their pockets to spend on entertainment dates, or anything else. Now can you see why the last day oii school is so important? It will always be a favorite here at South Adams. Matt Lehman is caught cleaning out his locker. So what are your plans for the summer? This student tai es time out from his work to day dream about summer. Kyle Yoder has just realized that summer is almost here. Rod Farlow doesn ' t want anyone to see his messy locker. Hr. Huaer gives a final exam to his chemistry class. ■■j mH ■g H k ■■■■■■■M ■ ■ HHMPOWI M • • ■ ' w H Wg  HJBREk S 1 u 1| F Kr VxV 4i f yr- y 1 M dfl 4 Jf A « Sl l ' -A ' The last lunch of the school year. Smile if you ' re happy for getting out of choir. Making a Memory May 24, 1987, proved to be a day of both sadness and happiness. As the senior class of 1987 marched down the aisle to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance, they realized that this was the close of a very important chapter in their lives. Never again would they all be together as one class; yet their memories would last forever. Speakers for the ceremony were seniors Kent Lehman and Cheryl Morgan. Kent spoke on the past, while Cheryl looked on towards the future. The senior choir sang two selections, then the diplomas were passed out by Jay Smitley, school board president. Mark Burry was honored as valedictorian and Lynette McMullen as salutatorian. This memorable occasion was celebrated with many friends and relatives. Each graduate eagerly anticipates the chance to try new goals. The Class of 1987 Class Colors: Black and White Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Motto: We came together as strangers, but we leave as eternal friends. Class Officers: Kent Lehman — President Rhonda Tschannen — Vice President Chris Bresnahan — Secretary Holly Hoffman — Treasurer The seniors move their tassels to the right, Jeff Lehman congratulates his life-long friend, indicating their graduate status. Kent Lehman. Hugs are a familiar sight after the ceremony Can you tell that these guys are happy to be graduating ! Putting the Pieces Together with ©Z PilMD© •i ' WW v y m Senior, Matt Lehman show his opinion of term paper. Mr. Tatman is thinking about his plans for spring break. Right Mr. T?l A face that only a mother could love. Working Overtime Study, study, study! Is that all that the students at S.A. do? Of course not! Although, for most students it does take up a great amount of their free time. There are various reasons why students at S.A. study. Some of them study because their parents make them. Others do their homework because they want to be in athletics. Students also study to receive good grades and to be members of National Honor Society. Finally, there are those who study because they don ' t have anything else better to do. It doesn ' t really matter why students do their homework — just as long as it gets done. Students have found that taking time for homework usually pays off. These students take advantage of their library time. Working for the weekend, Dave? Greg Raff gets some help from Mrs. Gilbert, our new librarian. Holly Hoffman, Cheryl Morgan, and Mary Noonan visit the Court House with their government class. If you don ' t do your work, you ' re gonna get it! ' ' ' P ' ' ' psychology class takes time to pose for the camera. Jason Coffin gives the camera a peace sign as the rest of the class lool s on. Back in Time When students think about social studies, they picture themselves stuck in a time zone. Only a bell ringing 45 minutes later can zap them back to the future. Social studies covers a wide range of subjects — not just history. Psychology and sociology are two of the courses that fall under social studies. They deal with behavior and how people interact socially. In government and contemporary issues, students learn about their government and hov the v orld is making history today. There is an economics class for students who like talking about money! Finally, there are history classes — yep, time zones! Most students groan Boring! Take a few minutes to realize that our past makes us what we are tody. Past mistakes may prevent furture tragedies if people know about them and learn from them. Lisa Mathys tells Julie Robinson of her exciting weekend. Now this is an odd combination of the Three Musketeers! DCZZl Can you tell that It ' s another great Monday? Mrs. CooJf eagerly helps Angle Merkel v ilh her term paper. Mr. Tatman pu -i Anita Sharp on the spot in Speech and Drama. yirs. Miach is shocked that everyone is present to- day. Grin And Bear It An article heading on a college bulletin was humorously entitled Smile When They Say, ' You ' re Majoring in English! ' Although South Adams has a few English buffs, for the most part the students ' motto is Grin and Bear It. English class just isn ' t one that students rush to through the halls in suspense of finding out the eighth part of speech! However, whether students care to admit it or not, the literature covered is sometimes interesting. By the end of the story you actually catch yourself speaking with thou ' s, thines. and thee ' s! Although it is not always a favorite, the English department is valuable to all students and a requirement for graduation. So what can you do if you abhor English and your ultimate goal is illiteracy? Grin and Bear It! Mr. Sheets teaches his class the fundamentals of science. Mrs. Border ' s science class is decorated with atoms. Mrs. Borders and Mrs. Fields discuss the next lab experiment. Providing the Unifying Element Science, a class of thrills and chills! Where else can you take your aggressions out on a frog, develop an obsession with rocks or learn science by learning math? Of course, like any other great thing in life, a science class has its faults. You may experience nightmares of sig figs dancing through your mind. You may realize that the day your class studiesa chicken embryo is the day the cafeteria serves chicken for lunch. And let ' s not forget madmen scientists with fire extinguishers! (Warning: the surgeon general has declared sleeping in chemistry class unsafe.) Seriously, although science is one of the tougher subjects in scholl, it ' s a great way to learn about the changing life around you. It may be a painful 45 minutes in your school day, but it provides knowledge that may come in handy some day. I Michael Burke, Doug Bresnahan, Kim Slioaf, and Terri Lehman ham it up during lab. A Junior T.J. Miracle explains Algebra II to the rest of the class. We need help, Mr. McCIangl - - 1 i ;.:;l A - ' (D By the looks of Mr. Crogg ' s face, he has not had a very good day. Figures of the Mind You stare silently at the board, wondering who, in his right mind, could ever create such a complex mathematical formula! Definitely not your average person. Normal people don ' t devote hours of their free time to mathematic formulas that can curl the toes of a math whiz! Then you say a silent prayer for graduation to come quickly and painlessly so you ' ll be free of the strain of fractions, unknown variables, six digit division, and bring only a few numbers of in addition. But wait — don ' t think it won ' t come back to haunt you. Parents and teachers don ' t tell you you ' re going to use math the rest of your life, just to watch you squirm! For the most part, they ' re just concerned for you and want you to be prepared for the future. Therefore, it is wise to learn the fundamentals of math: 1) Always carry a calculater! 2) Know basic math in case your calculator batteries run down or your solar energy calculator has a break- down. And what about the upper class math? What will you use that for? As Mr. McClung says, pointing to the text, Here, to do your homework! Jana Mertz daydreams about her plans after school. I Ted, Mrs. Neunschwander, Steve, and Scott are ready for a fun time in France. o (0 G) C (0 c o LL Miss Andrews, I dont understand this It ' s Greek To Me As you enter your foreign language class at the beginning of tfie year, you are a little excited but somewhat doubtful. What, you wonder, possessed me to take a foreign language when English is already foreign enough! While it ' s true that a foreign language can be difficult to master, it ' s benefits make the effort worth it! Think about it . . . want to impress someone? Mutter a few words in French. They ' ll never know what you are talking about. A foreign language class can also be a lot of fun. Everyone receives pen names in their language. Occasionally the classes have parties with food from that country. Also there are field trips to take, and if you are one of the lucky ones — a trip to your country. Foreign language is as fun and challenging as a student makes it! After learning about a foreign culture, you can truly appreciate what it means to be an American. Do these look like Fleissige Schiiler (hardworking students) to you? Spanish isn ' t always as relaxing as it looks. These four students play an exciting game of French Clue. These sophomores hurry to finish their typing before the bell rings. Stephanie Ross works diligently on her lOL work §L @ DIZZD 3 fSSl Mind Your Own Business Your pulse races as you carefully calculate each column. Then, you groan inwardly, one cent off!!!! What type of class are you in! Business! Many students (especially those in General Business or Accounting) are familiar with the scene described above. The world of business is a tough and competitive one, and the classes offered in it are not much easier! The business courses offered at South Adams range from typing, to computers, to actual office experiences. The business and computer department at S.A. keeps students very busy, but more importantly, it offers valuable experience for the years to come. Craig Hammitt is caught daydreaming during one of his classes. Mrs. Merkel socializes with the guests at the annual home economics brunch. Mrs. Merkel prepares for a filmstrip. What ' s cookin ' , Anne Stoner? Home on the Range Where can you go to learn about cooking, sewing, relationslnips, marriage, childcare and even selecting a home? Look no further than the Home Economics department. This year a new class, Personal Health and Fitness, was added to the many other helpful courses. Students in this class exercised daily, established diets in relation to nutrition, and set goals for themselves. Mrs. Merkel and Mrs. Yake were constantly planning exciting activities for their classes. In order to provide the students with the knowledge of real life, the class took many field trips. Developing skills that will be useful for a lifetime Is what Home Economics Is all about. Amy Cirod dices her apples Jason Yoder supervises as Melanie Bibcrstda and Amy Toland work on a recipe. This home economics class listens as Mrs. Yake explains their next project. Are you sure you can see the paper, Greg? u Deanna Haines looks for an art project. These girls pretend to be working. ART ATTACK ART — an easy course, right? NOT SO FAST!! Anyone who has ever taken an art course understands the frustrations involved. For instance, the drawing of Abraham Lincoln that went through 15 face lifts! There was the statue that erupted in the kiln (after weeks of construction and picking clay out from underneath fingernails!) Then there were the modern art pictures (so cleverly called) of a lense cap, not to mention the horse that looked the same from every angle! Here at S.A. to console and encourage students in their artistic abilities, which ever applies best, are Mr. Schwartz, who works with the Jr. High, and Mrs. Johnson, who instructs the Sr. High. Their talents are unquestionable falthough one may question how they can make it look so easy while one is working on nose reconstruction 15!). Under the guidance of these two instructors, even students who aren ' t naturals have made measurable improvements from the start of the course! The annual art show, held each year during the pops concert, gives art students a perfect chance to show their work. It ' s about this time that one realizes that the effort (yes, even the frust ART tions!) were worth it. This advanced art class seems to be working hard on their projects. Brenda Vore gets ready to work on her project. Bob Morris has the easy job of stapling the papers together. I 1 (3§ B) Julie Steiner takes a break from her work to gab with her journalism friends. Mila Sprunger attempts to read as Robyn Werst and Tricia Lengerich catch up on the latest gossip. Valerie Kuntz has to hide her eyes from those hunks on the wa M Theresa Schaadt keeps her cool as these students order carnations. Out Of Our Minds, Into Your Hands WAIT! Don ' t turn the page. We know you ' ll look at the pictures and then go on. But, have you ever thought about all the tinne it takes to write these articles? If you ' ve read this far, we commend you, but don ' t stop here! A lot of work goes into the newspaper and yearbook, making organization vital in the class. There are articles to write, pictures to take, and deadlines to meet. Ruth Neunschwander is the silent guiding hand in the class, making sure that, over-all. things run smoothly. For the most part, however, the class is left in the charge of Valerie Kuntz, newspaper editor, and Michele Burke and Chris Fletcher, yearbook editors. To raise money to produce the newspapers and yearbook, the class sells ads to supportive businesses and stores: we also sell school newspapers and sponsor the annual ' aientine ' s dance and carnation sales. Mr. Buzzard helps Jackie Robinette and John Lehman with their drafting. Todd Hlrschy, Greg Morlnlgatar, and Barry Coblentz work hard in shop. Drilling It In If you enjoy using your hands m a creative way, then industrial arts is an excellent class to look into. Although the class usually attracts mostly guys, it is open to all students. The students work with everything fronn wood to metal. Not only does the class inspire creativity, but it also shows some compassion. The industrial arts club has made a tradition out of constructirig and donating toys at Christmas to Toys for Tots. If you look out the window at different times during the day, you might see a long convoy of cars headed toward Geneva for the auto mechanics class. This is a favorite class for students who enjoy tinkering under the hood of a car. it teaches students better ways to fix a car than the bobby-pin method. It is also a chance to escape the pressures of school during the 5 to 10 minutes drive to Geneva. During auto mechanics class at Geneva, Jeff Bauman tires to fix this car. r .T: — =cssc c o (0 o UJ 75 o m Sock it to ' em, Chad! Greg Fosnaugh and Tom Lerdal engage in an exhilarating game of ping-pong. Q. S And one and two . . . stretch that body! Chad coaches Denise Fennig through a close game of ping-pong. No Sweat m Hey! Where did the ball go? This sophomore P.E. class show their enthusiasm for gym. Want a refreshing (well, maybe more sweaty than refreshing) break during your day? Then P.E. class is right up your alley! This energizing course is an excellent diversion from that math problem you ' ve wasted five sheets of paper and a whole study hall on. It ' s an all brawn, no brains course. Mot that P.E. is especially easy — the saying goes No pain, no gain! By the time you ' ve finished 5 minutes of stretches, a set of warm-up calisthenics, and a timed run, you realize the true essence of this saying! And you ' re not even finished yet! It ' s off to the tennis court, track, indoor volleyball courts, bowling alley, or wherever the sport of the day may lead you. Once the grueling but refreshing exercise is over, you have yet another challenge to face: Trying to get dressed without getting powdered to an extreme, swirlyied, dragged screaming into the showers completely clothed, or having your picture taken and used as bribery. •fic ' VJ Putting the Pieces Together with . . . a r '  • Moments in Sports t;i f O r H Hhi 1 , H - 1 .( i f =3 __ ' ■«r - h- a r JKiA iS . ■ ' fiMMifffiiMi ,i n;vy •:,. . ' i -j ;j.. Success in football can not al- ways be measured on the score- board. Coach Sorg Down, But Not Out Although the 1986 Football Starfires had a rough season, they kept their chins up and kept going. All 41 players worked very hard at practices and played their hearts out during many grueling games. Our second-year coach, Kirk Sorg, worked the team hard in preparing them for their 1986 schedule. Coach Sorg had this to say about this year ' s team: Success in football can not always be measured on a scoreboard. That was especially true this year. I am proud of our football team. They worked very hard and displayed class in the face of adversity, which is a very difficult lesson to learn. Through their dedication, support, and hard work, they have made this season successful in ways that are difficult to measure. Although a number of the players graduated this year, there will still be a large nucleus of experienced players back next year to train, encourage, and work with the young players who come out next fall. FOOTBALL — First Row: Jeff Sorg, Scott Hackman, Eric Stouder, Todd Raugh, Scott Von Gunten, Scott Sharp, Bill Lindsey, Todd Amstutz, Darren Kloepper, Sfiawn Smitley, Steve Bal er, Jason Sorg. Second Row: Troy Rolston, John Dubach, Mike Lehman, Tom Sprunger, Mike Price, Randy Meuenschwander, Troy Thomas, Scott Bixler, Steve Beer, Tony Feaster, Matt Lehman, Tonda Hays. Third Row: Jeff Lehman, Doug Kinsey, Jay Stahly, Joel Zeigler, Matt Evans, Jud Myers, Shane Wingler, Mike Besser, Steve Dellinger, Mark Wynn, Jim Flueckinger. Fourth Row: Head Coach, Kirk Sorg, Todd Clevenger, Steve Rinker, Dave Schwartz, Tracy Arnold, Rod Farlow, Ryan Holley, Scott Keller, Chad White, Kent Lehman, Todd Coffin, Steve Tatman. These football players mentally prepare themselves for the football game. stars ' Season Shows Individual Improvement Things are looking up for the South Adams tennis team. Coach Grogg The 1986 boys ' tennis team showed much improvement this season. They won 10 individual matches. Marc Stidham won 4 of these playing the 2 singles position. Because of this, Marc won the VIP award. Craig Liechty received the Most Improved award for working his way up to the 1 singles position from doubles the year before. Mark Burry was selected as the Mental Attitude award winner for his outstanding leadership qualities both on and off the court. The team played very well in the sectional, or at least were narrowly defeated by a tough Blackford team that became the sectional runner-up. Seniors Mark Burry and Jason Yager defeated their opponents at 1 doubles. Sophomore Craig Yoder defeated his opponent at 3 singles, and another match went 3 sets before he faced defeat. I What ' s the matter, boys? Doesn ' t anyone have a tennis ball? nark Burry concentrates on his next move. ' i Boys Tennis We New Haven 1 CInion City 2 Dekalb Bellmont 1 Jay Co. Homestead Norwell 1 Bluffton 2 Wayne Col City 1 Angola 1 East Noble SECTIONAL Blackford 2 They Randy Gorrell strikes a winning pose at a tennis match. Coach Grogg tells it like it is. BOYS ' VARSITY TENNIS— First row: Marc Stidham, Mike Dubach, Doug Wenger, BOYS ' J. V. TENNIS— Front row: Jeff Sprunger, Christopher Steury. Jeff Sprunger. Craig Yoder, Mike Crabill. Second row: Jeff Grogg, Randy Gorrell, Craig Liechty, Todd Wulliman. Second row — Jeff Grogg. Mark VonGunten. Mike Dubach, Doug Mark Burry, Jason Yager. Wenger, Mitch Clauser. The3a Roth bumps the volleyball as the team prepares for the kill. Psyched to Spike This year ' s volleyball season was a difficult one for the Lady Stars because of few wins. In spite of their record, the girls had a fun season. One highlight of the season was when the team placed fourth out of eight teams in the Churubusco tournament. Suzanne Crabill and Thesa Roth were voted for the All-Tournament team at Churubusco. The Lady Stars showed great individual imporvement. Thesa Roth led in spike kills, Suzanne Crabill had the most assists, and Lori Liechty was first in serve aces. There were two seniors on the team this year: Thesa Roth and Jeanette Hofstetter. Both girls felt that this season was a learning experience. They agreed that one needs to keep trying and to give her all. One can not look back at past years when the team lost. One has to look ahead and make it work. All you need is confidence in yourself and in your teammates. After sectional, a banquet was held for the team in the high school commons. Coach Nofziger awarded three plaques. Kaye Haines received the Coaches Award. Thesa Roth was awarded the Defensive Award, and Lori Liechty received the Offensive Award. At the banquet, Ms. Nofziger also awarded manager letters to Andrea Augsburger and Suzy Lehman. At the end of the banquet, Ms. Nofziger announced that the girls will have a new coach next year. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Suzanne Crabill, Shushanig Markarian, Tammy Hodge, Vicki VonGunten, Anita Bollenbacher. Row 2: Jeanette Hofstetter, Thesa Roth, Lori Liechty, Michelle Nussbaum, Kay Haines. JR. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Amy Stoner, Missy Biberstein, Kelli Bollenbacher, Heather Nevil, Amy Morningstar. Row 2: DeeDee Moore. Tammy Sipe, Stacy Garlinger, Noelle Hans, Jenny Amstutz, Rita Bollenbacher. The team looks anxious as Coach tiofzlger givtt last minut« advic« ___J As senior, Thesa Roth prepares for the spike, she ' s thinking. In ' W your face, Norwell! Kaye Haines spikes the ball as Thesa, Suzanne, and Lori back her up. Homestead 2 Heritage 2 New Haven 2 Adams Central 2 Bluffton 2 Jay County 2 Southside 2 Huntington 2 Southern Wells 1 2 Eastbrook 1 2 Bishop Luers 2 Norwell 2 Bellmont 2 Bluffton 2 1 Charabusco 2 Whitco 2 Westview 2 Blackford 1 2 DeKalb 2 New Haven 1 2 Union City 2 Winchester 2 Columbia City 2 Angola 2 Fort Recovery 2 Bluffton 2 East Noble 1 2 SECTIONAL Norwell 2 Swimmers, take your mark . . . BANG! Bluff ton East Noble Jay Co. Hunt. Morth 67 102 Munice Clentral 103 58 Belimont 60 104 Bluffton 93 69 Belimont 62 98 Yorktown 66 100 Richmond 44 111 Norwell 62 106 BLUFFTOIN RELAYS— 4th place RICHMOND IN.— 5th place S.A. SECTIONAL— 6th place Some members of the girls ' swimteam show their enthusiasm before a meet. Swimmers, Take Your Mark 1986 Starfire girls ' swimteam, under the direction of coacii Jim Clnnpleby, had a very successful season. Although they had only three victories, many of the Lady Starfires had achieved some personal bests. The high point award was given to Donna Salmon. The mental attitude award was given to Kemper Shoemaker. The most valuable swimmer award was given to Marie Liechty. Their three main goals for next year are to place in the top three in sectional next year, to advance at least three events to the state meet, and to place in the top three at the Richmond Invitational. The girls have shown much potential this year. I believe that with much hard work and determination, they can and will achieve great things in the future! — Coach Umpleby The girls have shown much potential this year. I believe that with much hard work and determination, they can and will achieve great things in the future! — Coach Gmpleby Coach Umpleby gives advice to Jenny Moser. GIRLS ' SWIMTEAM— Front Row: Holly Baumgartner, Jennifer Wolfe. Second Row: Kathleen Fletcher. Amy Evans, and Angela Brenneman. Third Row: Sara Fox, Marie Liechty. Lisa Mosser, Chris Bresnahan, Angela Frenzel, Tami Liechty. Karen Sprunger, Jenny Moser. Fourth Row: Tara Wulliman, Donna Salmon. Heidi Baumgartner. Kemper Shoemaker. I believe the team played with more confidence this year. . . Coach Hans On The Rebound Beaker, leader of the pack. The 1986-87 season was one of improvement for the Boys Basketball team. The boys shared the insane joy of victory and the disappointment of defeat. Some awards were given to some of the hard-working players. Ted Minch received the Most Valuable Player award. Matt Michael struggled hard to obtain the Most Improved award. Kent Lehman and Gregg Nussbaum received the Mental Attitude awards. Coach Hans made a few closing comments at the end of the season. We made significant improvement in our defensive play as the season progressed, but we lost some of our offensive punch as teams bottled up Ted Minch and Matt Michael. I believe that the team played with more confidence than last year, but there are still many aspects of the game that need to be improved. Coach Hans also said that it had been an enjoyable year coaching as the players ' attitudes had been excellent. He also looks forward to next year. We They Wood Ian 66 68 Heritage 86 77 Columbia City 90 73 Winchester 73 83 Norwell 64 82 Adams Central 78 61 So. Wells 73 67 Bellmont 73 77 Bluffton 68 31 Columbia City 69 57 East Noble 56 47 Bellmont 57 63 Angola 78 61 New Haven 57 72 Bishop Luers 76 82 Homestead 52 67 DeKalb 68 52 Jay County 45 62 Union City 56 78 , Woodlan 60 59 East Noble 59 69 Bellmont 42 63 Coach Hans gives some words of wisdom to the team. Behind every senior basketball player are his parents. VARSITY BASKETBALL: First row: Jenny Lehman, Todd Dull, Rick Gorrell, Matt Michael, Mark Bresnahan, Tom Mann, Michelle Nussbaum, Second row: Tom Agler, Kent Lehman, Trent Lehman, Greg Bollenbacher, Jason Yager, Ted Minch, Scott Keller, Gregg Nussbaum, Coach John Hans, Ted Schwartz. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: First row: Jenny Lehmai. Ron Spade. Scott Bixler, Chad Grabau, Mike Crabill, Barry Coblentz, Michelle Nussbaum. Second row: Tom Agler, Tom Mann. Kendric Gould. Mitch Clauser. Jeff Grogg. Greg Raff, Randy Gorrell, Brett Wagner, Todd Dull, Ted Schwartz. Shoot For Two 1 was pleased at how each girl had improved. — Coach Baumer The 1986-87 girls ' basketball season was an interesting one. Many underclassmen got much needed experience. The girls all showed much dedication. Coach Baumer was pleased at how each girl had improved. This year was a first in that the girls had girl cheerleaders. Kim Frank, Missy Eldridge, Pam Baker, and Missy Michael went to every game to support the girls and led the crowd in cheers. At the awards banquet held on April 6, 1987, Thesa Roth was named as Most Valuable Player, along with the rebounding plaque, and the All- Conference award. Caryl Morgan was awarded the free throw shooting plaque (she shot 63 percent). Tricia Spade received the Most Improved and Noelle Hans was awarded Best Attitude. This year the girls won the Quabache Conference Trophy for the second year in a row. Each girl was awarded a shield for her letter jacket. Coach Baumer is looking to the younger girls for next year. Good luck! Thesa Roth gives it her best shot. DeeDee Moore tries for a basket. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL: First row; Kelly Bollenbacher, Julie Robinson. Caryl Morgan, Kim Fryback, Vick i Neunschwander. Second row: Coach Baumer, Jeannette Hofstetter, Stacy Garlinger, Thesa Roth, Noelle Hans, Tricia Spade, and Rita Bollenbacher. Caryl Morgan swishes it from the free throw line. We They Bellmont 20 45 So. Wells 50 48 Union City 54 39 Bishop Luers 46 69 Jay Co. 41 65 Norwell 44 53 DeKalb 39 70 HOLIDAY T. Angola 31 42 MEIAC Col. City 42 62 Col. City 43 69 Homestead 47 51 E. Noble 42 40 Angola 32 38 Bluffton 58 48 Adams Central 48 46 New Haven 43 67 SECTIONAL 44 64 GIRLS ' JONIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: First row: Vicki Neunschwander, DeeDee Moore, Kim Fryback, Kelly Boilenbacher, Second row: Coach Baumer, Heather Nevil, Jenny Neuneschwander, Tina McKinney, and Rita Boilenbacher. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Kim Frank. Missy Eidridge. and Missy Michael. Diving Into It Instead of having a fear of water, Jim Ompleby has a fear of cameras. ¥ ' The 1987 boys ' swim team, coached by Jim Gmpleby, had a very trying sea- son. The team, which consisted of only sev- en members, had to overcome their size with determination. Many of the teams they competed against were three or four times the size of our team. But one of the factors of a winning team is the amount of enthusi- asm a team has, and our team definitely won in this category. Awards were given out to some of the hardwori ing swimmers at the annual awards banquet. Jeff Sprunger received the most valuable swimmer and the high point award. This year ' s mental attitude award went to Aaron Scholer. Even though the team won only one meet this year. Coach CImpleby felt much was accomplished. Next year ' s team will be comprised mostly of returning lettermen, and so the experience gained this year will benefit the program next year. •• BOYS ' SWIM TEAM: Shaun Scholer. Todd Coffin. Marl? Von Gunten. Aaron Scholer, Randy Caffee, Jeff Sprunger. Craig V der. Swimmers, take your mark! At the start of another race, the Starftres get ready to dive right in. ' S r. ■■■■1 ......... «€ m INI -hr! 1 1 1 V-i T ▼ T ▼ T (1) 1 ▼ ▼ ; « V -V liv H Ik C lye They V Is this the boys ' swimteam warm-up? This swimmer swims to a victory. Bluffton 58 106 Blackford 88 58 East Noble 87 Bluffton 75 113 Norwell 47 116 Lewis-Cass In. 5th Delta 44 122 Muncie S. 66 101 Hunt. North 60 93 Mun. Central 114 Bluffton 75 90 Bellmont 66 90 Yorktown 63 103 Jay Co. 71 98 Marion 49.5 110.5 The referee, along with the crowd keeps a close eye on the match. The wrestlers are warming up before their meets. .-.- ,. i Varsity Wrestling We They Concordia 12 63 Bluffton 9 60 Garrett 27 42 Bishop Luers 18 60 Norwell 30 42 Heritage 21 54 Col. City 29 49 White ' s 41 36 Hunt. Horth 3 68 Woodlan 33 42 DeKalb 9 63 Eastbrook 30 39 Bluffton 3 72 Safety Pins A glance at the season scoreboard shows that it ' s been a rough year for the South Adams wrestlers — but there is a lot that the scoreboard does not show. Coach Tatman stated, 1986-87 was a season of learning and understanding for S.A. With only three seniors and many first-year wrestlers, the team suffered through its share of growing pains. The season was not without its highlights, however. Senior, Randy Neunschwander showed just how bright a Star can shine! His wrestling history stands on its own. He captured the regional title, placed third in semi- state, and went on to compete in State. South Adams will be losing two other wrestlers to graduation. Unfortunately seniors Jeff Bauman and Mike Lahman were both injured early in the season and were unable to compete. The other sixteen wrestlers tucked a year of valuable experience under their belts and with the right attitudes may make quite a come-back next year. According to Coach Tatman, they have the potential if they have the guts! 1986-87 was a season of learning and understanding for S.A. Coach Tatman BOYS ' VARSITY WRESTLING— Front row: Tonda Hays, Greg Beer, Robert Rhoades, Chad Brigner. Second row — Sonya Buckingham, Greg Hackman, Harry Anderson, Paul Wickey, T.J. Miracle, Eric Hirschy, and Laura Flores. Third row — Ryan Holley, Shawn Smitley, Jay Stahly, Randy Neunschwander, Steve Baker, David Schwartz, Tom Sprunger, Mike Lehman and David Ledesma. We They Leo 63.8 94.35 Carrol 63.8 72.15 Jay Co. 61.9 91.95 Bluffton 64.7 75.3 So. Wood 58,6 71.3 Hun. No. 59.8 94.05 Wayne 59.8 89.7 So. Wells 63.55 59.6 NEIAC 65.3 Blackford 59.85 89.15 Heritage 69.7 83.75 SECTIONAL 69.85 Karen Kirchofer shows off her balancing skills on the balancing beann. Tumblin ' For Points The 1986-87 girls ' gymnastics team consisted of seven varsity and three junior varsity members. During their season, there was a total of nine meets. The team was under the direction of Missy Ogg and Linda Kirchofer. The girls practiced many long hours to achieve their goals. One of the most outstanding gymnasts was Suzanne Crabill. Suzanne led the team in most of the events. Even though the team had only one win and eleven losses, many individual goals were achieved. This year has proved to be very successful for gaining experience for all the girls involved. ' - Now, that ' s what you call flippin ' out . This S.A. gymnast give it her all on the floor exercise. Li ' - ' R GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS: Lori Liechty, Tammy Hodge, Suzanne Crabill, Jodi Mills, Vicki VonGunten, Michele Miracle, Coaches Missy Ogg and Linda Kirchofer, Dena Huss, Karen Kirchofer, Angle Dausch, Tonya Wisemen, Jenny Wolf, Kim Spaw, Michelle Nussbaum. Nathan Habagger, the third basemen, is ready for action. We They Are things that bad, Randy? Hit and Run The 1987 South Adams baseball team, coached by Dean Stahly and Larry Baumer, had an up and down season. The team started out slow by losing their first four games. But the team did finally pull together and ended their season with eight wins. There were several players who helped out the team. Ted Minch and Phil Seffernick were selected as the co- captains of the team. Sophomore Craig Liechty had a good year of hitting. The team also boasted on their five strong pitchers: Steve Dellinger, Trent Lehman, Ted Minch, Chad Grabau, and Greg Orr. The team, having only two seniors, lacked experience. However, the team showed a lot of promise in upcoming years. Coach Stahly commented, The youth of the team set a winning trend for baseball at S.A. in the near future. With a lot of talented sophomores and juniors coming up, there seem to be high hopes for S.A. baseball. The youth of the team set a winning trend for baseball at S.A. in the near future. — Coach Stahly ■ Craig Liechty rounds third base and heads for home. The team gathers around to listen to Coach Baumer ' s pep talk. BOYS ' BASEBALL; First row; T.J. Miracle, Jeff Sprunger, Jeromy Alberson, Todd Patterson. Greg Orr, Scott Sharp, Steve Dellinger, Chad Grabau, Tonya Schaffter. Second row: Coach Stahly, Todd Baumer, Marc Stidham, Brent LeFever, Randy Gorrell, Ted Minch, Trent Lehman, Scott Keller, Craig Liechty, Nathan Habegger, Mark Brensnahan, Paul White, Phil Seffernick, Coach Baumer. Coach Clevenger takes time out before the next event for a snack. In the Long Run Both the boys ' and girls ' track team, coached by Richard Clevenger, Jim Flueckiger, and Rod Mosser, had a strengthening season this year. Although their season ' s records were not that great, a few individuals stood out from the rest. Those qualifying for sectional in their events were Tiffany Lehman, Holly Hoffman, Tricia Spade, Kathleen Fletcher, Rick Gorrell, Steve Baker, Doug Kinsey, and Gregg Raff. At the Blackford Invitational, Steve Baker won over all in the 100 meters and 200 meters races. He finished the season with the most points for the boys ' track team. Most of the members of this year ' s track teams will be returning next year. Therefore, things are looking good for South Adams track. Boys ' Track Winchester L Union City L Southern Wells L Blackford L Bluffton— A.C. 3rd Bellmont L NEIAC 7th The team is just like one big happy family. Are these called warm-ups? w this is what you call togethernex. Jenny Smitley jumps the hurdles against hef opponents. Boy ' s and Girls ' Tracts: First row, Kathleen Fletcher, Sara Fox, Lona Shoaf, Andrea Schaffter, Cheryl Morgan, Holly Hoffman, Jenny Smitley, Cassy Isch, Second row, Tom Lerdal, Shawn Smitley. Tricia Spade. Angle Merl el, Tiffany Lehman, Lisa Mosser, Jeanette Hofstetter, Rhonda Young, Heather Nevll, Randy Meuenschwander, Rici Gorrell, Third row, Mari Burry, Shane Rich, Kent Hartman, Gregg Raff, Paul Yoder, Doug Kinsey, Tim Schwartz, Steve Bal er, Greg Landers. Tiffany Lehman warms up before the race. These guys look exhau sted after a big day of running. Part of the girls ' track team lounges around after a meet. Runners take your nnarks . . . BANG! GIRLS ' TRACK Winchester W Bellmont W Union City L Bluffton L So. Wells L Jay County L Adanns Central L Bellmont L Green With Envy The South Adams golf team had a great underclassmen. The top six scorers were season. The coach, John Hans, said that John Bodle, Jeff Sprunger, Todd Coffin, he really enjoyed working with the team and Todd Dull, Bob Rhoades, and Shane Wingle that he was happy to see improvement The team will have several seasons togethe among his players. to gain experience and to work out any This year the golf team was made up of faults that they have in their games. DeeDee Moore stops for a quick picture on her way to tine next hole. Stacy Garlinger putts the ball. : The next hole is this way. Todd Wulluman shows us his perfect form. Adams Central 199 185 Huntington 207 157 Northfield 207 173 i East Noble 197 176 i Noell 212 181 Bellmont 197 163 Blackford 203 194 Union City 192 189 Southern Wells 189 197 H Jay County 183 170 H Bluffton 182 162 99 Missi Biberstein anxiously waits for the ball. Part of the tennis team hangs out before the match. Raising a Racket This year ' s South Adams tennis team did not have much success. All seventeen girls put out their best effort, but it did not show any results on the scoreboard. Even though the team only won one game, a lot of individual improvement was shown. During the week of May 23rd, the tennis team played hard to win the sectional. Although the team as a whole was defeated, one individual did win at sectional. Tammy Hodge defeated her opponent and went on to compete at the regional level. Even though Tammy was later defeated, winning at sectional was a great honor. This year ' s tennis team looks ahead with high hopes of success for the season] of 88. With only one senior leaving the team and many returning lettermen, next year ' s team promises to be good. GIRLS ' J.V. TENNIS: Anita Sharp, Jodi Yoder, Angle Frenzel, Teresa Habegger, Rita Bollenbacher, Amy Stoner, Lori Frankenfield, Paulette Parr, Shusanig Markarian Laura Flares waits for her opponent to serve the ball, Jenny Lehman and Jana Mertz (earn up for the number ' 1 doubles position. ■ .; a i A Hi GIRLS ' VARSITY TENNIS: Michelle Nussbaum, Jana Mertz, Jenny Lehman, Lori Liechty, Missi Biberstein, Tammy Hodge, Laura Flores, Suzanne Crabill S.A. Tennis Team Adams Central L Horwell L Jay County L Bellmont L Homestead L Winchester L New Haven L Norwell L Col. City L Union City L Angola L Muncie Central L Bluffton W East Noble L Jay County L DeKalb L Harding L SECTIONAL L , Putting the Pieces Together with mim h ]! m l V students in Charge The Student Council is in charge of numerous activities. Not only does the Student Council sponsor many dances, but they also organize Homecoming affairs and spirit week activities during Boys ' Basketball Sectional. The Student Council was responsible for scheduling a number of convocations to break the monotony of the school program. This year ' s Student Council was under the leadership of Jim Flueckiger and Kathy Joy, along with the following officers: Cheryl Morgan, President, Jeff Lehman, Vice President, and Tiffany Lehman, Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomore Student Council members. Freshman Student Council memt ers. The 1986-87 Student Council members. Mr. Flueckiger gives the Council a little advice. A Standard of Excellance NHS Junior Officers I Membership in the South Adams Chapter of the National Honor Society is based on excellence in four areas: scholarship service, leadership, and character. To be eligible for membership a student must be a junior or senior and have a grade point average of at least a B + . They must also be approved by the South Adams National Honor Society Committee and be evaluated by their teachers. Potential NHS members must demonstrate courtesy and concern for others, meet obligations to the school promptly, cooperate with the school regulations, demonstrate cheerfulness, poise, and stability, demonstrate leadership in the classroom, in school activities, and in out-of- school organizations, be dependable in any responsibility delegated to him or her, and exemplify positive behavior and attitudes. Senior rnnmbf.ii of National Honor Society Junior Gerber receive hit cord for keepir g a hi itandard of excellance. Sideline Supporters Two, four, six, eight, who do we appreciate? South Adams Cheerleaders! Yeah! Have you ever thought how much the cheerleaders do for our school? Our cheerleaders are responsible for many of our spirit days, some of our dances, and those wonderful pep sessions that get us out of class! They also supply us with entertainment during the ball games. Most important, they are the building blocks to our school ' s spirit. Every game, home or away, the cheerleaders are there to cheer our team on. Every dress-up day our cheerleaders dress up even if no one else does. Every ball game they are on the floor urging us to show our spirit and support the team. We should all be proud of our cheerleaders. Just think how lifeless school would be without them. Arms don ' t fail me now. The South Adams cheerleaders reach for the stars THE 1986-87 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: First row: Cassi Isch, Holly Hoffman. Angie Merl?el. Rhonda Tschannen, Cheryl Morgan, Andrea Schaffter. Second row: Troy Thomas, Scott VonGunten, Randy Neunschwander, John Dubach, Bill Lindsey, Jeff Lehman. Mascot, Mark Burry adds spark to the basketball games. Our varsity cheerleaders spell it out for the crowd. THE 1986-87 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Andrea Schaffter, Cheryl Morgan, Angle Merkel, Rhonda Tschannen, Cassi Isch, Holly Hoffman. THE JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Cami Willey. Tonya Schaffter. Angi ' Baker, Kathleen Fletcher. ...5,6,7,8 Dance! 56, 7, 8 Dance! In no time at all, the 1986-87 Superstars adopted this as their unofficial theme. The Superstars, previously known as the pom squad, also decided to make a change in names. The Superstars were again sponsored by Elaine Willey. Elaine, who is known as pom-mom does all of the behind-the- scenes work from getting props ready to doing fund-raiser work to being our 1 supporter. Brenda Norris and Chris Bresnahan were this year ' s captain and co-captain. Both of them worked very hard making up routines, teaching them, and working with the other girls to polish and perfect them. This year at the Superstars ' summer camp, they had the honor of bringing home one of the coveted spirit sticks. Also, Brenda Norris was chosen as a candidate for the camp Superstar Drill Team. Although she didn ' t make it, being a finalist was an honor itself. All the Superstars agree that the 1986-87 year was a big success. The poms and cheerleaders salute the Starfire basketball players. 4 1986-87 SUPERSTARS: First Row: Tonnia Affolder, Julie Foust, Tami Liechty, Brenda Norris, Chris Bresnahan, Lisa Mosser, Jessica Sprunger, Jenny Mosser. Second Row: Terri Dubach, Heidi Baumgartner, Julie Steiner, Jessica Bauer, Robin Werst. Tara Wulliman, Amy Barrett, Dena Huss. Three poms perform to Fantasy at the last home basketball game. Brenda Norris and Amy Barrett give the Judges their best smiles at contest. 110 I The auxiliary corps honors the American flag during the National Anthem. Salute to the flags This year the South Adams Auxiliary Corps added a few twists to the susal routine. More rifle routines were included to contribute even more color and pizazz to the football and basketball shows. Also, to add more variety, the corps performed a dance routine with the poms. This combined entertainment was twice as exciting to watch. Because the corps performed during pregame, it gave them a chance to watch and cheer for the poms ' performances during half-time. Perhaps the best and most needed twist added this year was the corps ' gain of a flag adviser, Mrs. Marcia Couture. The six members who made up this year ' s auxiliary corps were captain, Mila Sprunger; co-captain, Casi Affolder; Lyn Hirshey, Melissa Hudson, Heather Nevil, and Michele Twigg. .-: .V-- i 1986-87 AUXILIARY CORPS: First Row; Melissa Hudson, Heather Nevil. Mila Sprunger, Michele Twigg. Second Row: Casi Affolder, and Lyn Hirshey. These three corps members twirl their rifles at contest. The 1986-87 Auxiliary Corps show off their colorful flags at the ISSMA Marching Contest. Showing Their Pride The 1986 Marching Band progrann started in the summer with a two week band camp to get ready for the summer parades. The 52 band members, poms, and flags put in 4-6 hours of practice every day. A week and a half before school started the second band camp began. The marchers learned to read charts, to speed up the learning of football shows, and to help them become independent marchers. Once school started, the band became very busy. They performed at each home football game and marched at the Halloween parades. They also competed in the Bluffton Street Fair Marching Band Contest, in which they placed fifth. The ISSMA Marching Band Contest was a good experience for the band. They did a long show with pom, flag and percussion features along with two marching drills. They were awarded second. Mr. Block! was very pleased. He said that it was the best he had seen the band perform and that next year they would do even better. As this was Mr. Blocki ' s first year with our music organization, he feels that the band has great potential and has set some goals to help the band reach this potential. He hopes to have an out-of-town summer band camp, 160 band members from grades 9-12 and a summer trip to Cedar Point to build incentive. Mr. Blocki was proud of the band ' s overall performance this year and believes that with a lot of hard work the band can go places. Drum majorette, Lynnette McMulIen, leads the band off the field. The Marching Starfires give it their all during ISSMA Contest. ■tr-. nr. Block! checks to make sure all the systems are ready to go. Can you tell that Jeff B. loves his drums? Sounds of Music This year ' s Symphonic Band took part in a number of activities. These includ- ed the annual school concerts, individual ensemble contest, and the annual Pops Concert. All the different activities required regu- lar class practice and practice before school, which every band member loved! Besides the Symphonic Band, the Pep Band also made several appearances throughout the year. The band played at all of the home basketball games, to help the cheerleaders get the crowd excited. Some familiar tunes which the band played were We Got the Beat, The Horse, Land of a Thousand Dances, and Jump. They ended their season by performing a concert in the auditorium. i! n R {5 fi no The 1986-1987 Pep Band. One. two, ready, p lay! A typical day in band class. Jana n. really enjoys the song she is playing The Pep Band performs at the NEIAC basketball tour- nament. Do-Re-Me Air. Epp runs through last minute instructions before a concert. At the spring concert, the A Cappella began their program with the song, In the Beginning. The South Adams A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Garrett Epp, had a very successful year. The choir began their busy year by hosting a choral festival with Adams Central and Jay County. The combined choir learned a lot from the guest conductor, Dr. Douglas Ammam. Soon after the choral festival, the choir began preparing for their annual broadcasting of T.V. 33 ' s ' Carols for Christmas ' . The program was a success and once again a great honor for South Adams. In the spring, the A Cappella Choir competed in the ISSMA Choir Contest. They received a superior rating. For the second year in a row, the choir was chosen as one of the top sixteen choirs in Indiana and was invited to compete at the state level in Indianapolis. The A Cappella Choir proudly brought home the fourth place plaque. The A Cappella Choir ended their year with the annual Pop ' s Concert. WM m I g.1 ! ' « 3 The 1986-87 A Cappella Choir These choir members proudly show off their fourth place plaque from itate. Move over, Liberace, here come Kent, Jeff, and Kyle. H One hassle of the A Cappella outfits is tying txjws At the winter concert, the choir sang a medley of old time songs. These six A Cappella members have fun on the bus ride to state contest. Shannon Sprunger seems a little annoyed with the bus ride. Let ' s Make Some Noise! Besides the A Cappella Choir, South Ad- ams also has two selected ensembles. The Chamber Choir is a mixed ensemble made up of mostly juniors and seniors, and the Girls Ensemble, which is a new group this year, is made up of sophomore and junior girls. Throughout the year both ensembles competed in many contests. Both groups received superior ratings at the ISSMA small ensemble contest and the swing choir contest. Besides competing in contests, the small ensembles also gave concerts in the area churches, sang at Senior Citizen luncheons, sang on ' Carols For Christmas, ' and pro- vided musical entertainment at the Pop ' s Concert. As the year came to a close, the mem- bers had to admit that it had been a reward- ing year. Many close friendships and unfor- gettable memories were made. Sue Kimmel and Kyle Yoder sack out on the way home from state contest. The Girls Ensemble is getting all buttoned up. These early birds got up twice a week for early morning Chamber rehearsals. The 1986-87 Girls ' Ensemble Riding the bus for these choir memt ers is an enjoyable experience. The 1986-87 Chamber Choir The Chamber Choir competed in the ISSMA Contest and received a superior rating. 119 Enthusiasm, self-discipline, and a ton of patience is exactly what every performance in a musical must have. Musicals require at least two months of practice, from the audition to the performance. Those two months are full of practices for the chorus, the leads, and the orchestra. This year ' s musical, Li ' l Abner, was no exception to the above. It took a lot of hard work from many people. Jim CImpleby, the director, and Mr. Epp, the orchestra conductor and director, did much of the work. Also, Betty Hartman and Steve Neuenschwander played a big part in costuming and setting the stage. Li ' l Abner takes place in Dogpatch, USA, a small, worthless town in the hills of the South. Dogpatch is just the kind of no-good place the government needs to test its atom bombs. While government officials are still in Dogpatch, they discover Yokumberry Tonic, a brew made by Abner ' s mammy. Abner is sent to Washington, D.C., while poor Daisy Mae Scragg, who has always loved Abner, is left at home. A Sadie Hawkins Day Race, a murder plot, and, in the end, the marriage of Abner and Daisy are a few of the exciting scenes in Li ' l Abner. This musical had been presented by South Adams about nineteen years ago. Many of the previous cast came back to relive old memories. No doubt, they got a wonderful reproduction of the show they remember so well. All Dogpatchers ' eyes are on the platform at the Cornpone meetir Abner explains to Daisy why he wants to marry her. General Bullmoose dreams about his fortune. Air. Epp rehearses with the orcheatra during spring break. The Sadie Hawl ins Day Race was exciting for the onlookers. mf WS These Dogpatch wives want their real husbands back. Marryin ' Sam explains to the Dogpatchers who Jubilation T. Compone was. Lonesome Polecat and Hairless Joe help to find something useful. LI ' L ABNER Cast Li ' l Abner Jeff Lehman Daisy Mae Mary Noonan Marrin ' Sam Troy Liecfity Mammy Yokum Tonya Schaffter Poppy Yokum Craig Yoder Lonesome Polecat Tom Lerdal General Bullmoose Kent Lehman Hairless Joe David Wren Romeo Scragg Eric Stouder Clem Scragg Mark Jones Alf Scragg Mark Von Gunten Pete Scragg Chris Steury Moonbeam McSwine Jessica Sprunger Earthquake McGoon Mark Wynn Mayor Dawgmeat Mark Burry Scarlett Dawgmeat Angle Baker Sen. Jack S. Phogbound Paul Yoder Dr. R.T. Finsdale Amy Stoner Gov ' t Man Cedric Softwicke Bob Morris Available Jones Kyle Yoder Stupefyin ' Jones Chris Bresnahan Speedy McRabbit Chris Steury Colonel Bob Morris President Steve Tatman Secretaries Kay Haines, Kemper Shoemaker. Julie Steiner Appassionata Tonda Hays Evil Eye Fleagle David Conners Dr. Smithborn Kelly Liechty Dr. Krogmeyer Melisa Lehman Dr. Schleifitz Jenny Lehman Wives Robin Bauman. Terri Dubach, Laura Kirchofer, Marie Liechty. Tami Liechty Guinea Pig Husbands Scott Bixler, Mark Bresnahan. Kenric Gould. Chad Grabau. Scott Keller Maid Creighton Paulette Parr Policemen Ryan Holley, Scott Keller Dogpatch Citizens Angle Dausch. Amy Evans, Sara Fox, Lori Frankenfield, Karia Hart, Michele Hawkins, Suzy Lehman, Laura McMullen, Vikki Minger, Dee Dee Moore, Jenny Mosser, Val Neuenschwander, Michelle Nussbaum, Paulette Parr, Julie Sprunger, Sabrina Stouder, Teresa Vorhees. Orchestra Violin Freeman Burkhalter Clarinets Martin Blocki. Jana Mertz, Lynnette McMullen Flutes Chris Fletcher, Angle Steiner Alto Sax Jason Subler, Martin Blocki Piano Carolyn Fletcher, Bob Morris Trumpets Tim Placeway, Andy Barrett, Duane Zehr Trombones Kevin Frank, Tim Kirchofer Percussion Jeff Bauman, Gregg Bauman, Doug Bresnahan String Bass Doug Sprunger Bassoon Deb Steiner Production Staff Producer, Music Director Garrett Epp Drama Director Jim Ompleby Technical Director Steven Neuenschwander Costume Designer Betty Hartman Makeup Betty Hartman. Barb Lehman Orchestra Rehearsal Director Martin Blocki Choreography Karen Moser, Brenda Norris, Chris Bresnahan Ticket Sales Sandy Flueckiger, Linda Lehman Props Amy Stoner Stage crew Matt Evans, Aaron Kaehr Abner and McGoon fight over who will get Daisy Mae. The orchestra spent many hours preparing for the nnusical I The Sounds of Pops The highlight of the South Adams music department is the annual Pops Concert. During this event, the choirs and bands, along with several selected solo and ensemble groups have an opportunity to show their talents to many people in the community. During the intermission, the crowd could browse through the displays provided by the art and FFA departments. In order for this big night to be a success, a lot of preparation was required. Parents of the music students were involved in committees. These committees were in charge of seating reservations, decorating, and the food which was provided. Servers for the night were the sixth graders. With the help of many people, the Pop ' s Concert was a success. Before the finale, Mr. Epp and Mr. Blocki presented the music awards to a few of the hardworking music students. Melisa Lehman received the Frederic Chopin Piano award. The John Philip Sousa Band award, and Semper Fidelis award for musical excellence went to Jeff Bauman. Mary Noonan was the recipient for the National School Choral award and Lynnette McMullen was presented with the Arion award for outstanding musical achievement. The Pop ' s Concert finished with the grand finale of Flying Free, which the A Capella choir sang. Pops Concert award winners Kent L.. JeffL., Kyle Y., and Mark B. do a little auctioneering. The Chamber choir guys show us their version of Standing on the Corner. The student lounge was transformed into an art gallery at Pops Concert. These three helped to entertain the crowd at the Pops Concert. The combined band played many tunes for the crowd. These Chamtier choir members sing their hearts out The Beauty Shop Quartet sings in perfect harmony. The choir dressed in style for the special occasion. Bob n. and Aielisa L. charm the crowd with Somewhere Out There. ' Playing the Field The 1986-87 school year started at the state FFA Convention in June for the South Adanns chapter with Kent Liechty being nanned the state star farmer. This award is in recognition for being the top Hoosier Farmer Degree Applicant in Production Agriculture in the state of Indiana for 1986. He was also elected to serve as Section II director and serve on the state executive committee. During the convention three South Adams FFA members were elected to District VI office. They were Mark Burry, President; Matt Lehman, Vice-president; Jeff Bauman, Secretary. Their responsibilities for the year included working at the state fair Young McDonald ' s Farm, conducting District VI Officers Leadership workshop, and organize and host the District VI Leadership Convention. The Chapter had a total of eleven Agricultural Proficiency awards recognized as one of the four best in the state. Kent Norr was awarded a week all expense trip to the American Institute of Cooperation Convention in Knoxville, Tennessee, in August for placing second. Serving in the state band were Jeff Bauman and Matt Lehman. Kyle Yoder served in the state chorus. In the county contest the top individual from South Adams FFA was Greg Beer. The FFA Soils Team members were Greg Beer, Jeff Grogg, Mike Dubach, and Mark Kimmel. One other S.A. FFA team consisting of Rick Bollinger, Dorsey Bisel, Tom Mann, Jeff Garboden placed third in the county contest. The Livestock team won first place in the county for the sixth consective year. Greg Beer was high individual in the County contest. Greg won the 1987 Livestock Judging plaque, and his name will be engraved on the Chapter Livestock trophy. Other first team members are Jeff Grogg, Mark Kimmel, and Tom Mann. Also advancing to the May 2, 1987, District Livestock Judging competition at Kendellville is the second team. This team placed third in the county contest. The chapter attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri during the second week of November. During this trip they toured the Saint Louis Arch, the Gleanor Combine Factory, General Motors Assembly Plant and the Kansas City Board of Trade. The following members attended this convention: Mark Burry, Matt Lehman, Scott Hirschey, Scott Von Gunten, Kyle Yoder and Mike Dubach. The chapter conducted their annual awards banquet on April 28th. The chapter awards included: Star farmer — Matt Ilk The three FFA members elected to the District VI Office. Name Matt Lehman Kent Liechty Kent Norr Kent Liechty Scott Von Gunten Jeff Bauman Mike Lehman Jeff Bauman Steve Beer Kent Norr Scott Hirschey Mark Burry Scott Hirschey Matt Lehman Lehman; DeKalb Award — Scott Von Gunten; Star Greenhand — Dorsey Bisel and Tom Mann; Top B.B.Q Salesman — Jeff Bauman; FFA Point System winner — Scott Von Gunten. The honorary chapter Farmer Award was given to Mrs. Maggie Fenstemaker for her thirteen years of he lp j with the meals for the Homecoming B.B.Q, banquet, and other special events. South Adams chapter hosted and competed in the District Leadership Contest. The chapter placed fourth out of thirteen schools in the competition. The highlights of the competition was Mark Burry ' s winning the Leadership contest and Matt Lehman being named District VI AgriBusinessman. Matt Lehman was also named the 1987 Section II Star AgriBusinessman. This award was based upon being selected the top state degree applicant in the agribusiness in fourth of the state. He is in the competition for the state star agribusinessman award to be announced at the 1987 State Convention in June at Purdue University. The South Adams FFA Chapter members also won first in four state proficiency and six others will receive final four recognition out of fourteen applicants qualified for the state level competition. The winners are listed in the following chart. State Placing Agricultural Processing Beef Dairy Diversified Livestock Dairy Oil Crop Ag. Processing Cereal Grain Outdoor Recreation Home Improvement Ag. Mechanics Swine Home Improvement Placement in Production Proficiency Area First First First First Final Four Final Four Final Four Final Four Final Four Final Four State Entry State Entry State Entry State Entry Kent Liechty was named the State Star Farmer. The 1 96 07 Chapter Award ttmnat. P ■ ' i H ; K% ■ V rP ' W fiP SFPlFMBfR 6. I92 ' i ON IMF CAMPIS r)F PI pni f iMviPsin iMt INDIANA ASSO( IMluN nf flit FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA WA. HilNDF.D FOR FIFTt VFARS IMF SSO(IATI0N .AS HFI D IIIFIR STATF CON FMION ON IHIS ACRICrillPAl (AMPl S K MnllO l|-. RNINt; to DO DOINC, K) IF. RN tARNING TO LIVE LINING rO .SFRVF DEDICMED Al ' HE 501H SrAU CIA rnNVFNIION III IHE rA5l MEMBER ADVI.SER.S AND FRIENDS nc THF FFA IHEIP PEDKAIION. ' thu ' sia m anl. .NsriKAnoN JUNE 19. 19 Greg Beer was the top Individual in the County Contest. Vice President, Matt Lehman and Secretary Jeff Bauman The chapter attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. Neuenschwander is hard at work at his desk. Kim F. enjoys a peaceful moment while she is at cadet teaching. students Teaching Students Cadet Teaching is an unexplainable experience for those seniors who choose to take this class. The students travel to the Berne Elementary school for one period in the day. They are assigned to a different teacher each nine weeks, except for the last nine weeks, where they can choose to go back to their first nine week ' s class. There are many tasks these students do; for example, they grade papers, staple papers, listen to children read, hang bulletin boards, do art projects with the class, and sometimes they are even fortunate enough to teach the class. This class provides good experience for those who plan to become a teacher. Even for those who don ' t plan on becoming a teacher, this is a real learning experience. The 1986-1987 Cadet Teachers. Cheryl Morgan watches the class white the teacher is out of the room. m I t ' I BLi I Bl H I r t Brenda N. shows us her artistic ability by cutting out snowflal es. Randy N. has a variety of jobs in his cadet teaching class. 1 . A Sights and Sounds The 1986-87 Audio Visual Crew : 1 The Audio Visual crew is the sights and sounds of South Adams. It is not just the cameras, tapes, and T.V. screens, but the people behind them that do the work. The Audio Visual crew, under the guidance of Mr. Lehman, is responsible for capturing the memories of many special events at S.A. This year, the crew was at many of the sporting events, taping the games for the coaches and players. They taped our convocations, the musical, and graduation. Without these hardworking students, many of the special events at South Adams would be forgotten. This department is also very educational. When the members of this crew get out of school, they will have the knowledge of video equipment. They will also have a great sense of accomplishment at the end of the year. The Audio-Visual crew has a special and necessary place in every school. Audio Visual seems to be a real laid back class Now let ' s see what seems to be the problem. Andy Tubbs sits back and rrijoys a T.V. show after finishing with his work. Putting the Pieces Together with . . . Seniors Todd Amstutz Sandra Bailey Pamela Baker Jeffrey Bauman Angela Bertscfi Michael Besser Christine Bresnahan Michele Burke Lori Burkhalter Mark Burry Michael Conner Mark Cook Jenni Cottrell Kurtis Dailey Scott Dailey Christine Dawson John Dubach Melissa Eldridge Kreig Ellenberger Wanda Ellenberger ., Christine Fl :t ' .her IJI Kimberly Frank Lisa Fravel Angela Frenzel Caria Gerber Gary Gerber Philip Habegger Patrick Hackman John Harsha Tonda Hays Scott Hirshey Laurie Hockin Holly Hoffman Jeanette Hofstetter Adriana Jardim Mark Jones Jason Kaehr Charlene Kelly Sueann Kimmel Valerie Kuntz Kevin Lahrman Jeffrey Landers Brent LeFever Jeffrey Lefiman Jennifer Lehman Judy Lehman Kent Lehman Leon Lehman Matthew Lehman Michael Lehman Tiffany Lehman William Lindsey Hannah Loker Lynnette McMullen Shawn Mere Angela Merkel Dwight Michael Shelley Montjoy J Teresa Moore Cheryl Morgan Christy Meuenschwander Randy NeuenschwaryJer Ryan Netienschwander Vickie Meuenschwander Mary Noonan Brenda Morris Gregg Nussbaum Patricia Pardel Todd Raugh Douglas Rich Julia Robinson Stephanie Ross Thesa Roth Shaun Scholer Phillip Seffernick Troy Smith Jodi Sprunger Steven Sprunger Rebecca Stutzman Sarah Stutzman Chitt Taing Yolanda Toland Rhonda Tschannen Dana Valenti Scott Von Gunten Brenda Vore Shenelle Wagner Shawn Walsh Marie Wickey Jason Yager Andrew Yoder Kyle Yoder Twila Zehr Dwight Zurcher Not Pictured: Todd Hirshey Michelle Hornyak Scott Ripley Brenda fi, Jodi 8., and Valerie K. live it up at a basketball game. The Senior football players build up their strength before the game. Randy N. gives us his Superstar smile. These girls smile because it ' s their last year. A Look Into the Past fc W- ' kJ t- ' : eLEMGNTARY SCHOOL M«. VAN Emom - f ' ■V: It £l i 4 IBBKt IIPI ■ VHS ISl ' ■T pi 4-33 t ' wIti i Pi in ' i n ' r 1 . ' j|| p 1 M Lfl VB ' ll jH Casi Affolder Bill Affolder Andrea Augsburger Brian Augsburger Monica Barger Amy Barrett Jessica Bauer Heidi Baumgartner James Baumgartner Greg Beer Steve Beer Annette Berry Lisa Bickel John Bodle Anita Bollenbacfier Terry Bowling Mark Bresnahian Sonya Buckingfiam Randy Chaffins Sfiannon Coblentz Todd Coffin Suzanne Crabill Terri Dubach Todd Dull Matt Evans Rod Farlow Tony Feaster Laura Flores Rick Gorrell Jeff Grogg Sedonna Habegger Kaye Haines Scott Hall Sonny Harrison Jun Along with the senior year, the junior year is also very important. Many ju- niors start to make definite plans about col- lege, although they usually change their minds three or four times. They also have a full load of courses to help prepare them- selves for college, marriage and family life, and or the business world. The juniors keep busy with fundraisers lors to sponser the Junior Senior Prom, which takes place in April. This year the class sold magazines and seat cushions. Instead of spring fever, the juniors usual- ly come down with a case of senior fever. Suddenly they get an urge to begin to rule the school. The week that the seniors leave is usually the juniors ' time to shine. Kent Hartman Lyn Hirshey Tammy Hodge Ryan Holley Melissa Hudson Dena Huss Cassy Isch Scott Keller Christina King Doug Kinsey Laura Kirchhofer Daren Kloepper Suzy Lehman Trish Lengrich Perry Lepley Lori Liechty Troy Liechty Melinda Logan Shushanig Markarian Lisa Mathys Tina McKinney Ted Minch Tom Miracle Kim Montjoy Kelly Moore Caryl Morgan Bob Morris Leann Morton Lisa Morton Judson Myers Jo Nevsimal Janet Norton Troy Norton Tricia Nunley Nikki Pogue Sheila Pully Gregory Raff Don Reynolds Troy Rolston Jannie Ross Donna Salmon Theresa Schaadt Andrea Schaffter David Schwartz Tim Schwartz Anita Sharp Lona Shoaf Kemper Shoemaker Shawn Smitley Julia Sprunger Mila Sprunger Shannon Sprunger Julie Steiner Marc Stidham Sabrina Stouder Brad Swoveland Kathy Taylor Troy Thomas Andrew Tubbs Brett Wagner Doug Wenger Robyn Werst Chad White Shane Wingler Matthew Wiseman Larry Worley Linda Worley David Wren Tara Wulliman In Memory of Ray Workinger 1970-1986 Doug Kinsey gives a thumbs up for chemistry The Journalism class works hard to meet their deadlines. Jud Myers draws a crowd when he does his homework. Sophomores Tonnia Affolder Jennifer Amstutz Anita Augsburger Angela Baker Stephen Baker Timothy Baumgartner Vicky Bergman Qreggory Bollenbacher Rita Bollenbacher Tamara Booher Chad Brigner Jeanette Bruick Randy Caffee Michael Callaway Pamela Ellenberger Denise Fennig Kathleen Fletcher Nichole Ford Gregory Fosnaugh Julie Foust Sara Fox J By the end of their sophomore year, students begin to realize that they only have two more years left to make lasting memories. At the present time, they are thinking about going on dates, getting their licenses and getting out of the house on Friday and Saturday nights. Sophomores are stuck in the middle, not knowing where the future will lead them. Sophomores say good-bye to Mr. Stauffer and hello to Mr. Clemens. For the rest of their high school years. sophomores acquire the help of Mr. Clemens for their future career decisions Sophomores begin to realize how the real world is. They usually start looking for jobs to save money for college or just to have some spending money. Therefore, the sophomore year isn ' t a year any student wants to overlook and the 1986-87 sophomores certainly haven ' t. Randall Gorrell Kenric Gould Chad Grabau Teresa Habegger Sandra Haines Lance Huffman Terr! King Karen Kirchhofer Naomi Lavy Heidi Lehman Craig Hammitt Noelle Hans Karia Hart Pamela Hartman Pamela Herman Eric Hirshy Timothy Hofstetter Jennifer Lehman Melisa Lehman Thomas Lerdal Andrea Liechty Craig Liechty Kelly Liechty Marie Liechty Tami Liechty Laura McMullen Jana Mertz Melissa Michael Douglas Miller Donn Mills Vikki Minger Stephania Montjoy Dianna Moore Jennifer Mosser Lisa Mosser Richard Murphy Jennifer Neuenschwander Valerie Neuenschwander Kenneth Noble James Norton Michelle Nussbaum Susan Pardel Malisa Raugh Tonya Schaffter Aaron Scholar Bradley Scott Scott Sharp Jennifer Smitley Stacy Smitley Jamie Sommer Ronald Spade Jeffery Sprunger Jessica Sprunger Karen Sprunger Shawn Jeff Sprunger Tom Sprunger Jay Stahly Christopher Steury Amy Stoner Eric Stouder Mark Von Gunten VIcki Von Gunten Patti Vore Amanda Voshell Henry Wickey Camarra Willey Michael Wittwer Todd Striker Luke Sutton Bruce Toland Julie Toland Daretia Villarreal Craig Yoder Jodi Yoder Ruth Yoder Joel Zeigler Jennifer Zuercher Not pictured: Michelle Ball Robert Miller John Myers Theodore Schwartz Tera Webb Tonya S. and Lisa M. discuss future Student Council events. Angle B. and Jessica S. entertain the crowd during the Lip Sync. Come on, Hark V., getting your picture taken isn ' t that bad. Fresh Jeromy Alberson Philip Amstutz Harry Anderson Webster defines freshman as a student in the first year of school or a novice. But here at South Adams a freshman is no longer considered a rookie. Now that the seventh and eighth graders attend our high school, the ninth graders escape many tortures brought on by the upperclassmen. They no longer have to run from the seniors with fears of swirlies, fights, and just getting pushed around in general. Another highlight of the freshmen year Hannah Bachman George Ballard Theresa Baker Robin Bauman Dawnelle Beltz Dorsey Bisel Racquel Bollenbacher Rick Bollinger James Booth Ing Brach William Brainerd Angela Brenneman Amy Evans Angela Flores Daria Fox Kelly Frank Lori Frankenfield Patricia Fravel Kimberly Fryback i Angela Claghorn Alan Coblentz Lisa Couch Andrew Dawson Michelle Doherty Carey Galloway Teresa Gillum William Gilson Kathie Habegger Nathan Habegger rnen is ordering your class ring. Tliis is one of the first big steps in becoming a full- fledged high school student. This is also a time for new experiences. Many are looking forward to dating, playing in high school sports, and picking their own elective classes. School life can be funfilled but also very trying for freshmen. Even though they go through some setbacks, a lot of unforgettable memories are made during the freshmen year. Michelle Hawkins Gregory Hackman Jason Haines Traci Harmon David Ledesma Mark LeFever John Lehman Rosetta Lehman Trent Lehman Thomas Lindsay Thomas Mann Cindy McCoy Kristina Miller Amy Morningstar Kimberly ISeuenschwander Heather Nevil Gregory Orr Laura Ousley Pauiette Parr Todd Patterson Robert Rhoades Shane Rich Tisha Robbins Jackie Robinette David Ross Tammy Sipe Tricia Spade Jeffrey Sprunger Shauna Sutton Melissa Swihart Scott Toland Michele Twigg Teresa Vorhees Paul White Paul Wickey - Tonya Wiseman Christy Wittwer Todd Wullimam Rhonda Young Studying is the last thing on the minds of these freshmen. Is school that boring, Paul? Not Pictured: Norman Bisel Michael Morris Tracy Bowman Earl Quinn Stacy Garlinger KImberly Spaw Bradley McCros key Huy Taing These girls clown around during lunch. 1 La ■ ■ 1 fa l W 1 K. i A i Fre hm :ri Fix tball o Basketball Cb rl S54eft Freshmen Football Freshmen Basketball Junior High _© 9 © © ® Q Eighth Grade Football Seventh Grade Football Eighth Grade Boys ' Basketball Seventh Grade Boys ' Basketball Jr. High Wrestling Jr. High Track i 5 i 1 1 1 r J Hj M . V V « r [ ' fi - l!! jr IH ■Ij a C t c a 1 Seventh Grade Girls ' Basketball Jr. High Choir Eighth Grade Girls ' Basketball Jr. High Volleyball Jr. High Band Eighth Grade Heather Sealscott and Allison Affolder use their library time wisely. Doug Bresnahan shows us his mischieveous grin. Brian Brewster Matthew Buckingham Michael Burke Jason Burry Michelle Burry Christina Callaway Chad Chaffins Lisa Chaffins Dawn Cummings Teresa Dailey Regina David Donna Double James Dunmoyer Angel Everidge The junior high band has found that goofing off is more fun than worl ing. This eighth grade English class works hard even though their teacher is gone. Benjamin Fox Jeffrey Garboden Janene Grogg Kevin Grover Nicole Habegger Tambra Harrison Thonnas Harsha Daniel Hawbaker Crystal Hirschy Michael Hough Robert Kelly Russell Keys Mark KImmel Timothy Kirchofer Kama Kloepper Cory Kryder Josiah Lavy Kraig Lehman Tawnya Lehman Terilyn Lehman Carmen Lengerich Jeremy Liechty Keith Loker Paggy Miller Jodi Mills Renea Miracle Renee Morgan Shawn Morningstar Ryan Moser Todd Myers Ryan Nelson Daniel Neuenschwander Darrin Neuenschwander Shellie Neuenschwander Donna Noonan Kelleree Padgett John Pyle Lori Reynolds Jenny Robinson Shaunda Ross Tara Roth Stacy Roudebush Miss Trisel puts her class to the test. Greg Bauman and Jeremy Liechty are actually without their drumsticks. These eighth grade students clown around after lunch. Rochelle Sharp J Christopher Spruryjer Pochelk Spruriger Marie Stutzman Beverly Supinger Anissa Sutton Nicole Twigg Shanrion Walsh Eric Warner Carey Waters Ruth Wenger Anna Wittman John Worley Chastity Wulliman Ester Yoder Duane Zehr Not Pictured John Graber Brad Hirschey James Lynch August Schwartz Emma Schwartz Clifford Smith Verena Swartzentruber Shannon White Christian Wickey The eighth grade boys played a tough game against A.C. and became the County Tourney champs. What ' s the matter, Sbaunda Ross Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Jodi mils, Janene Grogg, Renee Morgan, Aimee Rust, Michelle Burry, Kama Kloepper. Seventh Grade Matthew Adams Donald Anderson Mark Baumer Michael Beer Kelly Berry Rose Bertsch Melanie Biberstine William Fofd Robert Fosnaugh Julie Fox Kae Frank Lisa Fredel Amy GIrod Tina Gunter Shane Hodman John Hofsletter Elizabeth Huss Candace Johruon Kevin Jones Aaron Kaehr Megan Kimmel Terry Koons Jason Landers Erin Lautsenheiser Joe Laux takes time out from his studying to smile at the camera. During lunch, the student lounge provides entertainment for the junior high. Joseph Laux Craig Lehman Kimberly Lehman Tracie Lepley James Linhart Angela Lugar Stacy Lugar Bradley Martin Lesley McMullen Julie Meshberger Shawn Moser Tina Neal Mark Ousley Troy Patterson Kae F. and Megan K. goof off during the junior high musical. ' l i, Lisa Schwartz Craig Sirrion Kimberly Smith Shanrton Smitley Charles Stalker } Angela Steiner Sheryl Stoory m Anne Stoner Jonathon Stutzman Jason Subler Roger Teeter Dana Timmons Amy Toland Todd Von Gunten Sarah Walsh Jeromy Weaver Amy White Angela Wilson Lorrieann Wittgenfeld Jason Yoder Seventh Grade Football Basketball Cheerleaders Administration Gresham Bearss, Coordinator of Curriculum Harry Anderson, Athletic Director Gene Clemens, Guidance Counselor Malcolm Stauffer, Assistant Guidance Counselor School Board: Andy Barrett, Rev. Andy Stoner, Jacl Shoaf, Brice Minger, Jim Bucl ingham, Dave Fox, Jay Smitley. fir. Bearss is busy working in his office. Mr. Anderson discusses the sport schedule with one of the coaches. | We gotch ya, Mr. Bankerl Ed Buzzard Sheryl Cook Janet Dixon Garrett Epp Jim Flueckiger Gene Grogg Barbara Johnson Kathy Joy Stuart Lehman Larry Leistner Kevin McClung Judi Merkei Tina Nofziger Alice Rhoades Steve Rinker Fred Schuman Ted Schwartz Larry Sheets Jane Minch Dale Mertz Sylvia Myers Ruth Neuenschwander Faculty Does everything compute, Mr. Hans? Mrs. Johnson gets down to business. Personnel Maintenance: Bob Hofstetter, Mdvin Augsburger, Dave Alberson, Burley Hough, Mitch Stookey. Bus Drivers: Eddie Von Gunten, Willie Meunschwander. Corrine Moser, Ferris Mertz, Randy Merriman, Sam Wickey. Pud Smith, Forest Sprunger. Jerry Parr, Duane Sprunger. Janitors: Curly McGough, Bonnie Breachy, Jerry Workinger. Marcella Sipe works hard in the office. Elementary Faculty and Staff Doris Brunner ■ r t ! Cook J Pat Clevenger i Murse i IT Marsha Couture P ' T . - - - Music Rebecca Dann Librarian ' t : ' ««« Janis Garboden J o Aide T - Carolyn Gould A T Chapter 1 i ( V Janet Lengerich ■ IBV n S Aide wM « - ' 1 Joan Liechty 9 ■ 1 - B Cook WBtimI ) Gary Mcmillan H VM fM 1 V Jm Auto Mechanics William Morris ■  l ' -1 I .T Geneva Elem, Principal IT A 1 f Karen Moser n A J Music H V- ' ' J| M Joyce Myers ■ j rf H Cook w Pry i Airs. Pfeifer teaches these children how to make smiley faces. Mrs. Dann reads a story to these children during library time. Ovfol atvtUtf OiModtan f MgtMH Snow Oaok 6arbe a Sprungc JanMor Bowite Sprungcy ' secretary Forr« t 8prun0er Bu lrtv r. |antt« Janet Lengerich and Betty Stuber work diligently at the Geneva office. Mr. Agler checks out books for the elementary students. nrs. Willetts teaches the first graders a new game in gym class. Sixth Grade These sixth graders enjoy their swimming class at the high school. riifV Jonathon Adams Brandon Alberson Merhanda Bailey Doug Beitler Chad Billington Aaron Bisel Aimee Bixler Scott Bloomer Peter Bodle Max Bollenbacher Nathan Booher Danny Brotherton Joe Caffee Danny Claghorn Sherry Clark Coyla Coblentz Michelle Crismore Trish Curtis Laura Davis Millie Davis Karen Deiser Jennifer Double Camala Dubach Christina Eldridge Lynette Ellenberger Matt Ellenberger Kristi Everett Daniel Falk Roby Feaster Scot Flueckiger Travis Fox Andrew Garber Manuel Garza Rueben Gehrett Chris Hawbaker J The sixth grade band. The sixth graders gave an excellent perfornnance at the Christmas concert. fit ii kii tiJt ' ii a k i[ i .; ■ •♦« ♦ Ml f kill r W ,ff. Steven l_ane Todd Lehman Tara Leistner Amber Liechty Brent Liechty Andy Lipina Cynthia Litwiiler Richard Lothridge Max McAbiee Ryan McCroskey Craig McKean Christina Mann Antonio Martinez Kent Mertz Matt Miller Kevin Minger Christine Moser Tracy Mosier Michael Mosser Chad Myers Russell Myers Mindy Mettrouer Shannon Nevil llena Rust Greg Schaffter Kristen Schwartz Tera Scott Kristen Shoemaker This looks like a real attentive bunch of students V ' M r m tt i KB Joe Shull Amy Simon Nathan Smith Michael Sommer Jason Sorg Jeff Sorg Lori Spade Corey Sparks Aaron Sprunger Jenny Sprunger Seth Sprunger Scott Stauffer Keith Steury Jacob Stutzman Scott Twigg Joe Vore Angela Wagner Jason Weaver Brian Weigel Jerry West Tonya Winget Stephanie Wiseman Jenny Wittwer Dollie Wolf Andy Wulliman Kurt Wulliman Matt Yoder The sixth grade choir sings their hearts out at their concert. Not Pictured: Scott Clark Susan J.E. Eicher Viola I.J. Eicher Amos D. Graber Ester D. Graber Emma L.J. Hilty Sam L. Hilty Jennifer Montjoy Amanda J. Schwartz Christy Swartzentruber These sixth graders serenade their parenti. Champions of the Track and Field Day over the years. T ' ■ff4C« „„FICL0 DAY Comn e lMs srMM«4 U Miss Conrad sums it up for this sixth grade class. The library tables come in handy for these students. The fifth grade band plays their tunes for the crowd at the Christmas concert. Fifth Grade Mrs. Clemens Jamin Adams Andrew Amstutz Jasmine Baumgartner Ginger Brool s Shane Dalley Gretchen Davidson Lee Anne Doherty Heather Eicher Josh Habegger Jeremy Hough Trevor Kuntz Megan Lehman Clint Minnich Amber Padgett Jason Sharp Jennifer Smith Scott Steenburg Matthew Summersett Joshua Watts Brian Zuercher Angela Medley Mrs. Lipina Patrick Augsburger Herbert Bergman James Brewster Travis Coblentz Lance Cummings Holly Davidson Benjamin Fosnaugh James Galloway John Garboden Aletha Geesaman Kim Hoffman Patrici? Ludy Paul Lugar Ryan Mere Melissa Nevil Tanya Patterson Mark Scott Mollie Spencer Adam Steiner Tm ' l m V - urLu Mwibik t(-. This fifth grade class listens attentively as Mrs. Lipina reads to them. ' (m ' lis i? ' f l a a , f WTR A B ' X Nicole Sutton Jonathon Vanator Joshua Zeigler Mr. Fox Marl Bauman Mark Biberstine Travis Booher Tina Brukholder Caroline Bush Cheico Cook Holly Cook Scott Dailey Earl Hough Brad Kelly Sandra Lehnnan Stacy Mathys Carey Mikesell Kenneth Moser Brooke Meal Angela Rich Ronny Ridgway Cary Stauffer Brad Steen John Trausch Chad Von Gunten Paul Zerby Mrs. Reef Adam Bertsch Michael Coblentz Maria Crandall Angela Crider Ben Crider Susan Dixon Johnny Doggett Megan Ford Jerry Qerber Stephannie Greer Shannon Hicks Darin Hodge W Nicole Reynolds Marc Rich Jason Stutzman Jason Trausch Jennifer Wheeler Jeffery Zurcher Mrs. Fortney Cari Armstrong Matthew Barrett Angela Bixler Stacy Blalock Brian Coblentz Mandie Everidge William Fields Andrew Fox Lynn Herman Debbie Hofstetter mZA Taya Jones Brad Lewis William Morningstar Becky Neuenschwander Mark Smith ' wm. Nathan Subler vr Doug Terrell Jami Wheeler fp Jeff Willey Michelle Winget Annie Grigsby h Not Pictured: Katie D. Graber Jacob L.J. Hilty Daniel H.B. Schwartz Lovina Swartzentruber Daniel D. Graber Katlierine J. Hilty rSicodemus D.L. Schwartz Matthew Knell Edith M.E. Eicher Ernest E.S. Hilty Aaron B. Schwartz f ffP rft t 1 f 0 Trevor Kuntz is caught dreaming about his afterschool plans. It ' s show time for these fourth graders 1 IS .;f , p Fourth Grade Danielle Alberson Michael Augsburger Joel Baumgartner Monica Biberstine Deanna Crider Lori Dubach Holly Haines Stephanie Howard Erin Kinsey Melanie Lehman Amy Moser Jaime Myers Jarud Nash Andrew Powell Tracy Roudebush Jason Schwartz Cari Sprunger Lance Sprunger Kyle Stutzman Lisa Von Gunten Michael Wagner Amy Yoder Mr. Fletcher Sarah Adams Jodi Amstutz Miryah Baumgartner Ruthann Baumgartner Do Brach Luke Ellenberger Kelly Fox Matthew Habegger Chad Haines Amy Huser Michael Kaeser Jade Liechty As you can see, the annual taffy pull is a highlight for the fourth graders. James McDonald Lisa Nevil Jessie O ' Dell Rena Rowel! Gabe Schwartz Natalie Sharp Dawn Sprunger Amtier Steiner Brandon Steury Michael Wenger Kendra Wiseman Aaron Winteregg Ktb. Drake Rachel Abnet Jill Baker Matthew Baker Kevin Deiser Dathan Foust Ked Frank Tammy Kelly Andrew Kruse Brent Linhart Brian Loker April McKean Jennifer Pickett Nathan Roth Lora Rust Jenny Smith Amanda Spitler Jon Stauffer Tim Summersett Cary Wittwer I Bradly Z ;hf Mr . Cummlngt Aaron b ' A -. L ith Elooh rr Noe Cruz Kyla PieUU Jamie Foltz Oakland Gaerke Jess Galloway Michelle Olessricf Jamie Landers Maria Moser Keith Muhlenkamp Faith Raugh Marvin Schwartz Ben Shope Mandie Smitley Shawnee Steen Jennifer Steenburg Laura Weaver Airs. McKean Jill Anderson Christy Baumer Lori Everett Steven Foltz Chris Gerber Chad Habegger Stephenie Kuhn Jose Martinez Kristen McCabe Lisa McMullen Kelly Mann Alicia Nevil Phillip Schuman Not Pictured: Amos D. Eicher Ervin D. Graber Jonas L.J. Hilty Natalie Garber Barbara J. Schwartz Sarah J. Schwartz Sam C. Wickey Rosie D.L. Schwartz Susan B. Coblentz Susan D. Eicher Margaret L. Hilty Susan H.B. Schwartz It looks as if this gym class is just monkeying around! As you can see, Miss Barbara still enjoys reading books to her class. Third Grade Mr. Haines Stephanie Bowlan Eric Burry Jessica Crider Brian Fox Jennie Friar Ann Gehrett Timothy Kuhn Sarah Leistner Andrew Liechty ISicole Mikesell Ericka Minger Jeremy Oswalt Kevin Pax Kristin Ross Athena Sherwood Timothy Shoaf Heather Simon Zachery Sprunger Andrew Steiner Karie Velasquez Steven Wheeler Miranda Wolf Miss Barbara Christina Bauman Jessica Brewster Tommy Dawson Erin Dubach Paul Goad Jennifer Keller Jennifer Lash Lora Lehman Matthew Liechty Joel Mason Jill McKean j i ' m ' . ;. -;;.,  , i, ■ f ) tt ' -.-l Po fS ) iMk h -. B-prw vN K:- ' i -- i , V . Jl -« - ■ • v Mykel Mlltef Krista Mos er Rand) Murphy Billy Nichols Janel Morris JeremI Sprunger Traci Teeter Luke Walih Chantel Wiltgenfeld Roselyn Wulliman Todd Zuercher Mrs. Schwartz Tasya B res Amber Brinneman Bobby Dunmoyer Jesse Falk Scott Fennig Star Gehrett Kevin Hofstetter Melinda Keys Tari Lengerich Aaron Lipina Krista Minger Jason Oswalt Stephanie Rausch Nathan Reinhard Doug Rich Jennifer Schaffter Nicki Simon Karmin Sprunger Ellen Stauffer Eric Steiner Tony Toenges Jennifer Vanator Not Pictured: David C. Graber Jacob D. Graber Henry D. Eicher Rebecca I.J. Eicher Andy E.S. Hilty John J. Hilty Timothy Zurcher Mattie J. Schwartz Unlike his classmates, this third grader didn ' t want to get his picture taken. These third graders sing their hearts out at the Geneva Christmas Proaram Ben Ford Billy Gunter Marcie Hofstetter Bradley Kneisly Denise Muhlenkamp Eric Schoch David Smuts Troy Walter Mike Winget Dawn Zerby Mrs. Lingo Jason Beer Jeff Beer Randall Bergman Erin Brandt Shanyn Chaffins Monika Curtis Jason Faller Jamie Qingerich Ben Hawbaker Linda Miller Amy Minch Jaclyn Schmit Cory Snyder Gualberto CJranga Kim Watts Ken Winger David Zuercher p Mrs. Morton Matthew Cofirad Abigail Crider Erin tjedert Matthew Oubach Amber ZAtiatAi Jennifer Fosnaugh Timothy Greer Daniel Hunley Krista Lehman Adam Lorton Krystal Masterson John Nussbaum Darren Powell JonPaul Rexing Emilee Smith Marisa Spade Timothy Sprunger Ben Steiner Michele Sutton Karia Von Gunten Kevin Zimmerman nrs. Amstutz Michael Arnold Quentin Berry Rickie Burkholder Cara Crismore Miranda Grubb Luke Habegger Jessica Hawk Courtney Herman Kristina Hull Lorrie Klinger Susan Meshberger Timothy Nichols Michael Padgett Mitchell Parrett Stephen Ping Lora Rausch David Spitler Kristen Sprunger Darlene Tuttle Not Pictured: Lydiann D. Qraber Mary D. Eicher Rosie J. Hilty David J.E. Eicher Rachel E. Shelter Levi M.E. Eicher Levi B. eicher John D. Graber Paul D. Eicher Katie E.S. Hilty Verena I.J. Eicher Martha H.B. Schwartz Katieann D. Graber Chris Fluitt Jason Medley Mrs. Fletcher ' s class always enjoys story time. |f Mrs. Kramer Josh Adams Zachery Beer Michael Caffee Bret Claghorn Kara Dixon Stacy Fuecl iger Lisa Fosnaugh Shaun Fosnaugh Joseph Fox Michael Kelly Matthew Lautzenheiser Joel Moser Nicholas Nussbaum Becky Paul Jennifer Reusser Aaron Rich Amanda Shoemaker Sara Stauffer Andrew Stoller Mindi Tonak Megan Zurcher Mrs. Fletcher Deanna Barger Andrew Bertsch Twila Chandler Tony Davidson Kasey Davis Kristen Habegger Wesley Haight Jason Hicks Brandon Hill Nicholas Kaeser Jamie Keys Jaclyn Lehman Sarah Lehman Matthew Neuenschwander Jenifer Rohrer Jason Smith Joshua Stevens Dana Teeter Christi Tonak Eric Werst Mr . Agler ' t ; er, Fr :d :l Josh Gtrbtr Angelica Hernandez Jessica Jones Jaclyn McCabe Kristy McCoy Benjamin Minnich Tyler Patterson Leslie Reynolds Alejandro Rodriguez Adam Smitley Yvette Yoder Mrs. Tooley Crystal Bailey Rachel Free Melissa Galloway Ben Garringer Sheba Hofstetter Christina Kneisly Jill Kuhn David Lothridge Jeremy Mann Kim Patch Azeneth Rivera Elmer Schwartz Maribel Sosa Luke Sparks Sunita Swygart yifiss ifeef Elvis Cook Shawn Curtis JoLyn Eldridge Carson Foster Tim Koons Stephanie Manley Mariah Morningstar Matt Mulhenkamp Lisa Stauffer Brett Stevens Elizabeth Stutzman .... V, ' Kellie Toland Mrs. Morton leads the discussion with her second grade class. These first graders seem to be paying attention to their instructions. Mrs. Sheets Mistylee Armstrong James Beitler Coy Bergman Jason Bertsch Michael Biberstine ■■ Alison Drake Kendra Fox V I Kirk Habegger Susan Huser Adam Koehler Kristen Kramer Bethany Loker Christine Martin Jamin Rexing Jennifer Schwartz Andrea Sherwood Brandi Sprunger Matthew Subler Mrs. Hofstetter Jeremy Amstutz Chris Baumgartner Kimberly Berley Miranda Berry Brooke Biddlnger Youth Brach Kevin Brotherton Rheannon Clark r ' ' ; Emily Crider ■ ' ' « '  ■ • Amy Dustman Michael Fox Christopher Gase Brandy Jo Hite Chad McLaughlin David Mere Joshua Oswalt Nathan Patterson Eric Potter David Schwartz Wendy Shoemaker Kimberly Sprunger Lisa West Anthony Sobota 188 Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ft eg HB; ' i B T r ' V ' , WW Mrs. Fluecklger Tina Chaffins Julie Double Kristen Goad Tara Haines Erik l sh Kenneth Lehman Michael Lunn Jennifer Moser Jason Neuenschwander Stephen Morris Matthew Ousley Benjamin Schneider Joyce Scott Andrew Sommer Joni Sprunger Leslie Sprunger Phillip Stoller Scot Stookey Rory Stutzman Angela Treux Matthew Wheeler Jessica Wolf Michelle Welch Mrs. Snyder Christa Beinz Gwen Bauman Jessica Beymer Susie Bollenbacher Stephanie Brandt Bradley Buckingham Nathan Gerber Natalie Habegger Holly Harms Brandy Hofstetter Cindy Johnson Tony Lothridge Katie Schuman Mark Winget Mrs. McCord April Armstrong Joe Aspy Everisto CIsneros Tommy Craig Brandie Curlts Kyle Fox Justin Habegger Bethany Koons Qwen Manley Jennifer Mertz Jeff Shope Kristy Smith Landon Smith Luke Zuercher Jose Rodriquez Mrs. Wheeler ■A Alyssa Bailey Wf9 Jeremiah Ehr w y Joe Garboden ' y Dustin Godsey Abraham Haines Lisa Harmon Sarina Kneisly Gary Lairson Kim Minch Charidy Morningstar Paul Moser Maria Muhlenkamp Not Pictured: Andy D. Eicher Joel Knell Jessica Rothe Rachel Fluitt Andy B. Eicher David J. Hilty Margaret D. Graber Mandy E. Shetler Verena M.E. Eicher These children prove that ; ' is really a fun class Kindergarten Mr? Bailey ' •: ' : Afrni ' rortg .in, it B«rr Pamela Bolkmbacher Carl? Cover Tad Feaster Elizabeth Fields Margeaux Fox Dustin Garling«r Pamela Garringer Travis Gingerich Kristie Graham Terr! Huey Marvin Manley Emily Minnich Katrina Minnich Michael Mevil Mark Patch Billy Roof Amy Weigel April Zerby Benjamin Zuercher Bryan Bergman David Bollinger Lissa Ferrara David Foltz Angela Glessner Brook Kuhn Michael Mann Mary Miller Ricky Norris Justin Pennington Dawn Phillips Robert Raugh Erica Scherrer William Schwartz Shannon Studebaker Cathy Toland Mrs. Van Emon Matthew Benya Dameon Dunning Marc Hill Susan Lehman Matthew Mathys Jason Matthews Emily Moore Kimberly Nussbaum Melinda Reef Jai Ross Ricky Sprunger Jenelle Stevens Jason Studabaker Sheila Stutzman Jeffery Trausch Clint Whitehurst Eventt Norris Mrs. Lautzenheiser Jennifer Bryan Jenni DeArmond Christopher Kaeser Mariea Lindsey rSathan Michael Sara Minger Robert Moore Tommy Neuenschwander Jared Placeway Tyler Pyle Elisabeth Rausch Sophia Rigby Mark Rohrer Lendon Schwartz Elizabeth Smith Justin Stewart Clint Tumbleson Brendon Wilson Miss Herman Elizabeth Adams Kate Berkey Heidi Coblentz Stefanie Dubach Robert Fights Jason Fosnaugh Carrie Hill Meianie Howard Sarah Kryder Kevin Lehman Benjamin Liechty Mariea Lindsey Andrew McLaughlin Tyler Moser Eric Neuenschwander Andrea Stuckey Airs. Van Emon Joshua Affolder Anthony Bertsch Roxann Biberstine Lisa Davis Kyle Dudgeon Amanda Gase Stacey Keller Jamie Knuth Amanda Lehman Amy Meyer Jennifer Nevil Tamara Nichols Melissa Pax Thomas Rogers Erin Schindler Heidi Spade Vicky Sprunger Jed Wanner Andrea Winteregg Gretta Yoder Airs. Lautzenheiser Ryan Abnet Matthew Baumgartner David Conrad Leslie Flueckiger Lyndsi H.ebegger |1 m m Christen Koons Alysse Liechty Jason Li«chty Brad Noll Benjamin Nussbaum Jenae Oswalt Joel Schwartz Not Pictured: Amy Walters Susanna Knell k::i Lana Sprung ir April Sleiner Jeffrey Sunnmersetl Christopher Teeple Benjamin Wheeler Lance Yoder Can Kindergartners really cook? Deaf Education Heidi Kaehr Paula Grimm Ida M.E. Eicher Ida Mae I.J. Eicher Joseph I.J. Eicher Lisa Roberts David M.E. Eicher David J.E. Eicher Elizabeth J.E. Eicher Menno M.E. Eicher Joe M.E. Eicher Menno J. E. 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Downtown Berne East of Post Office Tom and Linda Walsh 589-3671 AGER- KIRCHHOFER SINCE 1910 . i DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 141 S. Second St. 724-2121 You can tell that Chad White has been up to something. E.F. Gass Shoppe The Store of Quality LADIES ' and JGNIORS Ready-to-wear garments sizes 3-46 HOaSE OF SPORTSWEAR 724-3222 Decatur, In. Jason Coffin tries to look studious. Herff-Jones Tim Bresnahan Area Representative Quality Rings, Jewelry, and graduation supplies 9 HERFF JONES Fred Henderson Yearbook Representative 133 E. Harrison Ave. Wabash, Indiana 46992 (216) 563-4369 Radio Shack DEALER IN BERNE THE BIGGEST NAME IN LITTLE COMPUTERS 155 Sprunger St. SUPER BUYS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE DOWNTOWN BERNE 589-8321 ;aar 4Iiit 609 N. 13th Decatur. In. Phone: 724-8130 Delivery: 724-2424 JO ' S HAIR LOFT 154 W. Main Berne. IN 589-3234 Box 363 -411 E. Line St. Geneva, IN 46740 Ph.(219)368-9406 COURTESY MOTORS, INC. G. S. 27 South Decatur, Indiana Decatur Fort Wayne 724-8525 or 424-8578 Chevrolet Oldsmobile Buick Cadillac Pontiac GMC MUNGERS MARKET Downtown Geneva Serving Wabash Valley communities with fine foods and quality fresh cut meats Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. -6 p.m. Till 7 p.m. Fridays — Closed Sunday B P BERNE TUBE PRODUCTS CO. Divison of Blissfield Manufacturing Connpany 918 Liechty Road • Berne, Indiana 46711 Telephone: (219) 589-2185 BRYANT INDIANA -m- GOOD TIMES UP TO 250 Camping ZOO INDIANA 1-eOO-5S2-3033 OL TSIOE INDIANA 1-219-997-6822 Mechanical Contractors Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning LIECHTY BROS. INC. Since 1919 256 Monroe St. Box 323 Berne. Indiana Phone: 219— 5S9-2SIS Sound System • Stage Lighting Guitars — Amps Keyboards — Drums 90 days same as cash BACKSTAGE MUSIC CO. 105 N. 13th St. Decatur, IN 46733 219—724-2877 Special Discounts for South Adams Students Located U.S. 27S Beside Dairy Queen and Pizza King © GIFFORD ' S SUPERMARKET INC. USDA Choice Meats Old Fashioned Smoke Sausage Garden Fresh Produce Many Varieties of Cheese to Choose From A LARGE VARIETY OF GROCERY WITH THE LOWEST PRICES Ph. 589-3167 Hwy. 27 N Berne, IN 46711 HONDA-YAMAHA-SUZUKI OF DECATUR 1009 SOUTHAMPTON DECATUR, INDIANA 46733 12191 728-2128 k i r b f7 v- BUGCVRiDES AMISHVILLE Vt V ' -i--; •USA- 1 M 1 i Where the plain people work and live. Berne, Indiana Wfp Ae .yr ria L i J 106 West Main — Berne, Indiana Fashionable Apparel Infant thru 14 Boys § Girls Sharon S Phil Larue (219) 589-3345 imn GROVE ELEVATOR Grain — Feed — Seed Linn Grove. Indiana 334-5425 For The Sharpest Used Cars in Town See Bill Wulliman at M W Auto Sales Corner of Highways 27 . 218 Berne, IN 46711 mmi FUKNITURE Co,, Inc. Berne, It.. U]]} UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FOR 6Z YEARS BERN E FURNITURE IS CUSTOM BUILT BYSV ISS CRAFTSMEN UFETIME CDH TRUrriOH (qOARAfJTEt FIVE Y£AR PABRIC WARRAMTY ? Roq ' tAK Over Ha f century of workwear Craftsmanship Berco, Incorporated 104 East Main street Post Office BOX 309 Berne, Indiana 46711 Telephone (219) 589-3136 EN FRANKLIN us. I J  . scimtinM i«n. kme -miK. mLvma. 9 . tm. «-. mt. m PARCEL SNIPPING SEDVICEAVAIllBlt richard ' s jewelry 109 W. MAIN P.O.BOX 311 BERNE, IN 46711 Diamonds — Watches Jewelry — Clocks Class Rings by 1 Balfour S i mil miiiiii ifiy in so iikiiix a ' v v.v Miz Lehman Chris Yoder Doug Noll NUSSBAUM NOVELTY CO. 269 Soulh Jefferson Si. BLRNE, INDIAN.A PHONE: (219) 589-3161 •■TH1-: FINEST IN NOVELTIES CKAHTED EROM CEDAR HOMEMADE Ww 1 ' 1 ' 11 ■ CAKE AND CAKES ■■■■■I H CANDY CLASSES K S CAKE AND CANDY SUPPLIES US 27 NORTH-BOX 185 Can you tell that these students don ' t want honnework over the week-end? W KUBOm ' bobcat ' THACTOR CORPORATION AFFOLDER IMPLEMENT SALES, INC. R R NO 2. BERNE- INDIANA 46711 PHONE 219-589-2964 219-589-2931 SMITH BROS. OF BERNE, INC. Personalized . . . Living Rpom Furniture Phone: (219) 589-3614 MESHBERGER BROTHERS STONE CORPORATION Kathleen Fletcher and Aaron Scholer are amazed at what they ' re hearing. (1 BERNE HI-WAY HATCHERY. INC. CHICKS • FEED • EGGS PO BOX 307 BERNE ' NDIANA 467-1 PHONE (219) 589-2197 FREE ESTIMATES sMdoo. Passenger Tractor Truck Dual Wheels Alignment Brakes 692-6171 Full Line Dealer Firestone Falls Michelin Uniroyal Hallmark Gateway SIMON ' S UNIT STEP MFG. CORP. U.S. 27 SOUTH. BERNE. INDIANA GARRY MIKESELL Phone 589-3223 BIXLER INSURANCE INC. BERNE — GENEVA MEIVIN BIXLER - RUSS FLUECKIGER - HERMAN J. BIXLER TUCKY FURNITURE, INC. MONROE, IN 46772 PHONE (219) 692-6191 OP£N OAKY Til 5 30. MON 4 FRI Til 9.00. SAT TIL 5 00 .2ua b r RIVERSIDE WAREHOUSE, INC. Berne 589-3867 -Fertilizer and Chennicals — Liquid Fertilizers — Nitrogen Products —LP Gas Bluffton 565-3520 Craigville 565-3196 Raise your hands if you ' re sure. LENGERICH ' S COUNTRY MEAT MARKET Slaughtering — Processing BEEF-PORK 1 Mi. West 1 2 Mi. North of Monroe, IN Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Fri. 9-5 Thurs. 9-8 Sat. 9-12 Phon. T 6g2-67}3 ■ FIRST BANK OF BERNE Established 1891 P.O. Box 369 BERNE, INDIANA 46711 589-2151 OF PALMER HOUSE cbard£ restaurant Our Family Pledge is to Please You GENEVA. BERNE LIVESTOCK SALES CO iKPHONF 219 589 3178 NIGHT PHOItE 214 SS9 M 7 SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 6 30 P M SEND ME TC P.B STEWART Since 1910 RADIO SHACK DEALER Downtown Berne 155 Sprunger Street ' OUR FULL LINE DEALER White Cottage Electronics Monday-Thursday 9-6 Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 Phone 589-8321 BERNE READY MIX E. Buckeye Street Berne, Indiana 589-2880 For all your ready-mix concrete and building supply needs With Our Best Wishes ' lUIITtOMALlV FIK ' 589-2808 156 W. Main Berne, In. 46711 GRABER INSURANCE, INC. U.S. 27 N 589-2156 Marc Ralph Tony Ked ' .S V NORTH io( vn I) IN St ll«l ll l K IM At7 OPEN 24 HOURS THE HEAD WAY BARBERSHOP 434 E. Line St. Geneva, In. 368-9191 TGES.— 8 A.M.-8 P.M. WED.-SAT.— 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Fast Friendly Service ' Fresh Baked Goods In Bakery Large Deli Everyday Low Prices usro CAU (219) 589-3838 LEHMAN AUTO SALES R.R. No. I— U.S. 27 North Berne, Indiana Bruce Lehman OWNER Complete Car Service LEE ' S DEPT. STORE, INC. The Dept. Store to serve you better Paul Sandv Wittington, owners 589-3106 Ex-Cell-0 Corporation MICRO-PRECISION OPERATIONS 525 Berne Street • Berne. Indiana 4671 1 21 9 589-21 36. Telex TWX 810-323-1581 These girls seem to be pleased with the taste of their lunch. art ' s trcntiixlt FABRICS, NOTIONS, YARNS CRAFTS MARI SMITLEY -OWNER 155 JEFFERSON STREET BERNE, IN 46711 219-589-8307 Berne Hardware STOP and SHOP Berne ' s most unique Old Fashioned Hardware Store Downtown Since 1910 114 West Main Serving Berne for 75 years HA WORTH LANES FAMILY RECREATION CENTER Phone: 589-2927 U.S. 27 North Berne. IN 46711 BMA Special Representative Business Men ' s Assurance Company of America Life, Health, Disability, Group, Pensiog Annuities Registered Representative BAAA Financial Services, Inc. Investment Products JERRY LZEIGLER P.O. Box 3 Berne, Indiana 467 1 1 0219-589-8114 H 219-589-3627 Parkway Restaurant CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLASS OF ' 87 Habegger Builders Supply, Inc. SAM - CHARLIE - ALAN - MIKE 1196 U.S. 27 No. Berne, IN 4671 1 QUALITY, HAIR CARE Our dream is your self-esteem ' Offering Students Discounts ' 1136 GS 27 North Berne, In 46711 589-8761 DUNBAR 601 SOUTH FULTON STREET BERNE, INDIANA 4(iTlI TELEPHONE 219 589-2111 (219) 589-2700 SWISS AUTO SERVICE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE RICHARD L SPRUNGER Owner ROAD 000 BERNE. IN 46711 f miBB (Eitg Ifarliujar The Friendly Ones The Fr«rv:;i , ' Ones Schweitzerplatz Shopping Center U.S. 27 Berne Ph. 589-8333 Ss TOM JONES CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING Backhoe Work, Basements, Bulldozing Farm Ponds, Parking Lots, Site Preparation Sewer Lines, Trucking, Waterlines and Water Ways 506 E. Water St. BERNE, IN 46711 Criifecucie Adams Co. Farm Bureau Co-op Ass ' n., Inc. Box 158, Monroe, Indiana 6112 (219)692-6111 The Fair Store 113 W. Main Berne, In 46711 589-2160 Bridal Registry and Free Gift Wrap China, Crystal Gifts and General Merchandise Compliments of Downtown Berne JOE H« CONSTRUCTION over 30 i ears serving the area. juAhmijuitiho m IF YOU WANT IT BUILT RIGHT AND PRICED RIGHT - SEE US! • ASK ABOUT OUR CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL JOE H. SCHWARTZ 589-2646 FREE ESTIMATES • POSCHB • STa RBNFOfiCE) • Bioa FOUNOATKMS ANDAU COWaETEWOeK Sooner or later A Friend Will Tell you About . . . Hobcqqcrfurnifureinc. i inct 13351 OLDSMOBILE liH.ili J. ' -HiH il lJ H BALSIGER MOTOR SALES 607 W. Franklin Berne, Indiana 46711 SALES £ SERVICE Forrest Balsiger Owner Phon 219-589-310 CONSTRUCTION C OR P O R AT I O N BANK OF GENEVA p U , — f t , . r -i, . . ' ;. ggqj|| i Branches in Berne, Geneva, and Monroe QUICK PRINTING SERVICE Schweitzerplatz Shopping Center U.S. 27 North Berne, IN 46711 FLICK ' S BODY SHOP- 318 ARRROAO ■ BERNE. INDIANA - 4«71 1 • PHCNE 589 2313 • n. 8 .r J52 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ROUTE 1, BOX 90 BERNE. INDIANA 46711 Cuatom Butchtninq BERNE LOCKER STORAGE Homemade smoked sausage and bratwurst Berne. IN 524 W. Franklin St. Phone: rS OSC DaV an RR 1 CONVERSIONS Berne, Indiana 46711 Box 124 LEHMAN FEED MILL, INC. Route 1. BERNE, INDIANA 46711 E. Yoder Tree Service TOPPING TRIMMING REMOVAL COMPLETE CLEAN UP DEEP ROOT FEEDING APPRAISALS 60 ' AERIAL BUCKET AIRLESS PAINT APP. (BARN ROOFS. GRAIN BINS. ETC.) ANTENNA WORK CHIMNEY WORK WOOD CHIPS. MULCH FOR SALE INSURED 565-3764 ► DIVISION SUBSIDIARY OF NOHRIS INDUSTRItS HEAVY PRESSED METAL PARTS R.R. 1 Box ICHA Mcintosh Rd. Berne, In. 46711 219—589-3121 10:00-5:00 10:00-3:30 LELIA B ' S We Aim to Please Store Hours New Merchandise Mon-Fri Sat. STAR THEATRE For Your Movie Entertainment Downtown Geneva 7 Days a Week Feel Beaulilul M over. Redken Hair Care. Skui Care 4 Cosmelics. SHIRLEV STEINER. OWNER coRNen or jc KisoN a WATcn ecRNC. IN 4a7ii PHONE 589-2229 DOWNING FUNERAL HO iE Serving all faiths Geneva. Indiana (2191— 368- 5-6 Hanni-Downing Furniture (219) 368-7676 Hwy. 27 North We Treat You Right Dairii Queen 123 N 13th St. Decatur, IN DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER CALL 5S9-90-43 (A.C. 219) HARRY AND ROMONA SCHWARTZ PARK MOTEL EACH UMIT WITH COLO= T.i AND AIR CONDITIONING U, S. 2 7 SOUTH PRESTIGE PORTRAITS 1808 Oniversity Ave. Muncie, IN. 47303 (317) 289-2335 216 Business Patron Berne 66 Servicenter Macklin ' s Beverage Chalet Max Lehman, DVM Case Quart Maytag Colonial Designs McKean ' s Barber Shop Commerical Print Shop Moser Motor Sales Das Blumenhas Musik Haus 1 Economy Printing Inc. MAAS Foods, Inc. Edelweiss Neunschwander Insurance, Inc. Faith Life Bookstore Pizza King of Berne Farm Home Center Rich ' s Wash Center Geneva Electric Schwartz Marathon Geneva Pizza Serv-us-Store Habegger Photography Shoe Horn Hitzer State Farm Insurance Hook ' s Drugs Inc. Stuart Lehman Insurance Keller Lawn Landscape Wickey ' s Home Style Cooking Professional Patron Baumgartner Beitler, Attorneys Smith, Burry Herman Biberstein Law Office Smith Veterinary Hospital Eugene Kruse, DC South Adams Medical Clinic Robert E. Judge Stroller Dental Clinic William C. Gillig, D.D.S. Junior Hi Adams, Matt 160 Affolder, Allison 156, 157 Anderson, Donald 160 Arnold, Terry 156 B Bailey, Derick 156 Barrett, Andrew 156 Bauman, Greg 156, 159 Bauman, Jenny 156 Baumer, Mark 160 Baumgartner, Holly 81, 156 Beer, Lesley 156 Beer, Michael 160 Bergman, Doug 156 Berry, Kelly 160 Bertsch, Darrin 156 Bertsch, Rose 160 Biberstine, Melanie 61, 160 Bisel, Jamesl56 Bixler, Amy 156 Blomeke, Johnathan 156 Bolinger, Joseph 160 Bollinger, Chad 156 Bowman , Anthony 156 Boyce, Stephen 156 Brainard, Mike 160 Bresnahan, Doug 53, 156, 157 Brewster, Brian 156 Brewster, Teresa 160 Brooks, Gina 160 Buckingham, Matt 156 Burke, Michael 53, 156 Burkholder, Nacole 160 Burry, Jason 156 Burry, Michelle 156, 159 Callaway, Christina 156 Chaffins, Chad 156 Chaff ins, Lisa 156 Clauser, Christina 160 Coblentz, Cameron 160 Coblentz, Emma Collier, Lanaya 160 Conner, Timothy 160 Cook, Russell 160 Cummings, Dawn 156 Dailey, Troy 160 David, Regina 156 Doggett, Lois Doherty, John 160 Double, Donna 156 Dunmoyer, James 156 E Everidge, Angel 156 Falk, Adam 160 Ford, William 161 Fosnaugh, Robert 161 Fox, Ben 157 Fox, Julie 161 Frank, Kae 161, 163 Fredel, Lisa 161 Garboden, Jeff 157 Girod, Amy 61, 161 Graber, David Graber, John Graber, Lovina Grogg, Janene 157, 159 Grover, Kevin 21, 157 Gunter, Tina 161 Jones, Kevin 161 H Dailey, Teresa 156 Habegger, Benjamin 160, 161 Habbeger, Hollie 161 Habegger, Nicole 157 Habegger, Rebecca 161 Harrison, Tambra 157 Harsha, Tom 157 Hawbaker, Daniel 157 Hilty, Elizabeth Hilty, Leah Hilty, Margaret Hirschey, Brad Hirshey, Crystal 157 Hoffman, Shane 161 Hofstetter, John 161 Hough, Michael 157 Huss, Elizabeth 161 Jamison, Tracy Johnson, Candance 161 K Kaer, Aaron 161 Kelly, Robert 157 Keys, Russel 157 Kimmel, Mark 157 Kimmel, Megan 161, 163 Kirchoffer, Tim 157 Kloepper, Kama 157, 159 Koons, Terry 161 Kryder, Cory 157 Landers, Jason 161 Lautzenheiser, Erin 161 Laux, Joseph 160, 162 Lavy, Josiah 157 Lehman, Craig 162 Lehman, Kimberly 162 Lehman, Kraig 157 Lehman, Tawnya 157 Lehman, Terilyn 53, 157 Lengerich, Carmen 157 Leply, Tracie 162 Liechty, Jeremy 157, 159 Linhart, James 162 Loker, Keith 157 Lugar, Angela 162 Lugar, Stacy 162 Lynch, James M Martin, Bradley 162 McMullen, Lesley 162 Meshburger, Julie 162 Miller, Paggy 157 Mills, Jodi 91, 157, 159 Miracle, Renea 91, 157 Morgan, Renee 157, 159 Morningstar, Shawn 157 Moser, Ryan 158 Moser, Shawn 21, 62 Myers, Todd 21, 158 N Neal, Tina 162 Nelson, Ryan 158 Neuenschwander, Daniel 158 Neuenschwander, Darrin 24, 53, 158 Neuenschwander, Shellie 158 Noonan, Donna 158 o Ousley, Mark 162 Padgett, Kelleree 158 Patterson, Troy 162 Pickett, John 162 Pyle, John 158 Raugh, Jason 162 Rexing, Joshua 162 Reynolds, Juliane 162 Reynolds, Lori 158 Robinson, Jenny 158 Ross, Shaunda 158, 159 Roth, Tara 158 Roth, Tessa 162 Roudebush, Stacy 158 Rust, Aimee 158, 159 Schaffter, Christopher 158 Schmidt, Danial 162 Schmidt, Edwin 158 Schwartz, Augest Schwartz, Christopher Schwartz, Edna Scwartz, Elizabeth Schwartz, Emma Schwartz, Lisa 163 Schwartz, Lueinda Sealscott, Heather 157, 158 Sharp, Rochelle 41, 159 Shoaf, Kimberly 53, 159 Shultz, James 159 Simon, Craig 163 Sindel, Jackie Smith, Amy 159 Smith, Kimberly 163 Smitley, Jessica 159 Smitley, Shannon 163 Spade, Karia 159 Sprunger, Christopher 159 Sprunger, Rochelle 159 Stalker, Charles 163 Steiner, Angela 163 Steury, Sheryl 163 Stoner, Anne 60, 163 Stutzman, Johnathon 163 Stutzman, Marie 159 Subler, Jason 163 Supinger, Beverly 159 Sutton, Anissa 159 Swartzentruber, Verena Anderson, Harry 89, 99, 1 50 Arnold, Tracy 74 Augsburger, Andrea 142 Augsburger, Anita 146 Augsburger, Brian 142 B Bruick, Jeanettf; 146 Buckingliam, Sonya 89, 131, 142 Burke, Michele 65, 134, 224 Burkhalter, Lori 134 Burry, Mark 24, 38, 42, 76, 95, 109, 122, 124, 134 Ellenberger, Pamela 146 Wllenberger, Wanda 134 Evans, Amy 81, 150 Evans, Matthew 74, 99, 142 Eyanson, Taya 134 Teeter, Roger 163 Timmons, Dana 163 Toland, Amy 61, 163 Twigg, Nicole 159 Von Guten, Todd 163 W Walsh, Sara 163 Walsh, Shannon 159 Warner, Eric 159 Waters, Carey 159 Weaver, Jermy 163 Wenger, Ruth 159 White, Amy 159 White, Shannon Wickey, Christian Wilson, Angela 163 Wittman, Anna 159 Wittgenfeld, Lorriean 163 Worley, John 159 Wulliman, Chastity 159 Yoder, Ester 159 Yoder, Jason 61, 163 z Zehr, Duane 159 High School Affolder, Cassandra 33, 111, 142 Affolder, Tonnia 111, 146 Affolder, Willian 142 Alberson, Jeromy 93, 150 Amstutz, Jennifer 78, 146 Amstutz, Philip 67, 150 Amstutz, Todd 24, 26, 33, 74, 134 Bachman, Hannah 32, 150, 153 Bailey, Sandra 134 Baker, Angela 109, 122, 146, 149 Baker, Pamela 22, 128, 134 Baker, Stephen 56, 74, 89, 95, 146 Baker, Theresa 150 Ballard, George 150 Barger, Monica 142 Barrett, Amy 30, 110, 111, 142 Bauer, Jessica 111, 142, 145 Bauman, Jeffery 67, 114, 127, 135 Bauman, Robin 122, 150 Baumgartner, Heidi 81, 111, 142 Baumga rtner, James 142 Baumgartner, Timothy 146 Beer, Gregory 89, 127, 142 Beer, Steven 74, 142 Beltz, Dawnell 150 Bergman, Ricki Bergman, Vicky 146 Berry, Annette 142 Berry, Raymond 146 Bertsch, Angela 134 Besser, Michael 74, 134 Biberstine, Melissa 78, 100, 101, 146 Bickel, Lisa 142 Bisel, Dorsey 150 Bisel, Samuel 146 Bixler, Scott 56, 74, 83, 146 Bodle, John 99, 142 Bollenbacher, Anita 78, 142 Bollenbacher, Deborah 146 Bollenbacher, Gregory 83, 146 Bollenbacher, Racquel 34, 78, 84, 85, 150 Bollenbacher, Rita 78, 84, 85, 100, 146 Bollinger, Rick 150 Booher, Tamera 146 Booth, James 150 Bowling, Terry 142 Brach, Ing 150 Brainerd, William 150 Brenneman, Angela 81, 150 Bresnahan, Christine 31, 81, 107, 111, 122, 134 Bresnahan, Mark 83, 93, 142 Brigner, Chad 68, 89, 146 Caffee, Randy 86, 146 Callaway, Michael, 146 Chaffins, Randy 142 Chrisman, David 146 Claghorn, Angela 150 Clauser, Mitchell 77, 83, 146 Coblentz, Allen 150 Coblentz, Barry 67, 83, 146 Coblentz, Shannon 142 Coblentz, Tara 146 Coffin, Todd 74, 86, 99, 142, 197 Conner, April 146 Conner, Michael David 24, 47, 122, 134 Cook, Mark 134 Cook, Troy 146 Cottrell, JennI 134 Couch, Lisa 150 Couch, Todd 146 Crabill, Michael 77, 83, 146 Crabill, Suzanne 78, 79, 91, 101, 142 Dailey, Kurtis 134 Dailey, Scott 134 Dailey, Tracey 146 Dausch, Angela 91, 146 Davis, Deann 146 Dawson, Andrew 134, 150 Dawson, Christine 24, 134 Dellinger, Michelle 146 Dellinger, Steven 74, 93, 146 Doherty, Michelle 150 Dubach, John 74, 108, 134 Dubach, Michael 77, 146 Dubach, Teresa 37, 111. 122, 142 Duff, Toby 146 Dull, Robert 83, 99, 142 Eldridge, Melissa 85. 134 Ellenberger, Ginger 146 Ellenberger, Krelg 134 Ellenberger, Melissa 146 Farlow, Rodney 40, 74. 142 Feaster, Tony 74, 142 Fennig, Denise 68, 146 Fennig, Stephanie 135 Fletcher, Christine 35, 135, 224 Fletcher, Kathleen 41. 81, 95, 109, 146, 203 Flores, Angela 101, 150 Flores, Laura 89. 142 Ford, Nichole, 146 Fosnaugh, Grregory 68. 146 Foust, Julie 111, 146 Fox, Daria 150 Fox, Sara 81. 95. 146 Frank. Kelly 150 Frank, Kimberly 85. 129. 134. 152 Frankenfleld. Lorl 100. 150 Fravel, Lisa 135 Fravel, Patricia 150 Frenzel, Angela 9. 81. 100, 135 Fryback, Kimberly 84, 150 Galloway. Carey 150 Garlinger. Stacy 32. 78. 84. 98. 99 Gerber. Caria 135 Gerber. Gary 107. 135 Glllum, Teresa 150 Gllson. William 150 Gorrell. Randall 77. 83. 93. 147 Gorrell. Rick 83. 95. 142 Gould. Kenric 83. 147 Grabau. Chad 52. 83. 93. 147 Grogg. Jeffery 77. 83. 2 H Habegger. Kathy 150 Habegger. Nathan 92. 93. 150 Habegger. Phillip 135 Habegger. SeDonna 142 Habegger. Teresa 100. 147 Hackman. Gregory 151 Hackman. Patrick 89. 135 Hackman. Scott 74 Haines, Deanna 62 Haines, Jason 151 Haines, Kaye 78, 79, 122, 142 Haines, Sandra 147 Hail, Scott 142 Hammitt, Craig 59, 147 Harmon, Traci 151 Hans, Noelle 52, 78, 84, 147, 149 Harrison, Sonny 142 Harsha, John 135 Hart, Karia 147 Hartman, Kent 96, 143 Hartman, Pamela 147 Hawkins, Michele 151 Hays, Tonda 74, 89, 122, 135 Herman, Pamela 147 Hirschy, Eric 89, 147 Hirschy, Lyn 32, 111, 143 Hirschy, Todd 67 Hirschey, Scott 135 Hockin, Laurie 135 Hodge, Tamra 78, 91, 101, 143 Hoffman, Holly 22, 48, 95, 108, 109, 135 Hostetter, Jeanette 78, 84, 95, 135 Hofstetter, Timothy 147 Holley, Ryan 74, 89, 143 Hornyak, Michelle Hudson, Melissa 110, 143 Huffman, Lance 147 Hunter, Jana Huntley, Shawn 151 Huss, Geraldine 90, 91, 111, 143 Isch, Cassandra 95, 108, 109, 143 Jardim, Adriana 8, 135 Jones, Mark 122, 135 K Kaehr, Jason 135 Keller, Scott 74, 83, 92, 93, 143 Kelly, Charlene 135 Kelly, Douglas 67, 151 Kimmel, Sueann 118, 136 King, Christina 143 King, Terri 147 Kinsey, Douglas 74, 95, 97, 143, 145 Kirchhofer, Karen 90, 91, 147 Kirchhofer, Laura 122, 143 Kloepper, Darren 74, 143 Kuntz, Valerie 65, 136 Lahrman, Kevin 136 Landers, Debra 151 Landers, Gregory 95 Landers, Jeffrey 136 Laux, Jeffrey 99, 151 Lavy, Naomi 147 Ledesma, David 89, 151 LeFever, Brent 93, 136 LeFever, Mark Lehman, Heidi 147 Lehman, Jeffrey 43, 74, 106, 108, 117, 122, 123, 124, 136 Lehman, Jennifer (12) 65, 136 Lehman, Jennifer (10) 83, 101, 122, 147 Lehman, John 66, 151 Lehman, Judy 38, 136 Lehman, Kent 29, 38, 42, 43, 74, 82, 83, 117, 122, 124, 136 Lehman, Leon 66, 136 Lehman, Matthew 24, 40, 46, 74, 127, 136 Lehman, Melisa 122, 124, 125, 147 Lehman, Michael 74, 89, 136 Lehman, Rosetta Lehman, Suzanne 143 Lehman, Tiffany 39, 95, 96, 136 Lehman, Trent 83, 92, 151 Lengerich, Tricia 64, 143 Lerdal, Thomas 68, 95, 122, 147 Lepley, Perry 143 Liechty, Andrea 147 Liechty, Craig 93, 147 Liechty, Kelly 122, 147 Liechty, Lori 78, 79, 91, 101, 143 Liechty, Marie 81, 122, 147 Liechty, Tami 81, 111, 122, 147 Liechty, Troy 38, 122, 143 Lindsey, Thomas 151 Lindsey, William 74, 108, 136 Logan, Melinda 143 Loker, Hannah 136 Mathys, Lisa 49, 143 McCoy, Cindy 151 McKenny, Tina 85, 143 McMullen, Laura 147 McMullen, Lynette 38, 42, 112, 136 Mere, Shawn 136 Mertz, Jana 55, 101, 114, 147 Merkel 50, 95, 108, 109, 136 Michael, Dwight 83, 136 Michael, Melissa 85, 147 Miller, Douglas 147 Miller, Kristine 151 Miller, Robert Mills, Donn 22, 147, 149 Minch, Theodore 7, 56, 83, 93, 143 Minger, Vikki 147 Miracle, Tom 54, 89, 93, 143 Montjoy, Kimberly 20, 143 Montjoy, Shelly 136 Montjoy, Stephanie 32, 147 Moore, Diana (Dee Dee) 78, 84, 85, 98, 99, 147 Moore, Kelly 143 Moore, Teresa 137 Morgan, Caryl 84, 143 Morgan, Cheryl 42, 48, 95, 108, 109, 129, 137 Morningstar, Amy 78, 151 Morningstar, Greg 67 Morris, Michael Morris, Robert 64, 122, 124, 125, 143, 164 Mosser, Jennifer 22, 31, 81, 147 Mosser, Lisa 81, 95, 96, 111, 147, 149 Morton, Leann 143 Morton, Lisa 143 Murphy, Richard 147 Myers, John Myers, Judson 74, 143, 145 N M Mann, Thomas 83, 151 Markarian, Shushanig 78, 100, 143 Meuenschwander, Christy 137 Neuenschwander, Jennifer 85, 148 Neuenschwander, Kimberly 151 Neuenschwander, Randy 74, 89, 94, 95, 108, 129, 137 Neuenschwander, Ryan 137 Neuenschwander, Valerie 42, 148 Neuenschwander, Vickie 84, 85, 137 Nevil, Heather 85, 95, 110, 151 Nevsimal, Jo 143 Noble, Kenneth 148 Noonan, Mary 48, 115, 122, 137 Norris, Brenda 30, 36, 110, 111, 129, 137 Norton, Janet 143, 148, 149 Norton, James 148 Norton, Troy 143 Nunley, Tricia 143 Nussbaum, Gregg 83, 137 Nussbaum, Michelle 78, 83, 91, 101, 148 Orr, Gregory 93, 151 Ousley, Laura 151 Pardel, Patricia 137 Pardel, Susan 148 Parr, Paulette 100, 151 Patterson, Todd 93, 151 Pogue, Nikki Price, Michael 66, 74 Pulley, Sheila 144 Raff, Greogry 34, 47, 62, 83, 95, 97, 144 Raugh, Malisa 148 Raugh, Todd 137 Reynolds, Nolan 144 Rhoades, Robert 89, 99, 151 Rich, Douglas 137 Rich, Shane 95, 151 Robbins, Tisha 151 Robinette, Jackie 66, 151 Robinson, Julie 49, 84, 137 Rolston, Troy 74, 144 Ross, David 151 Ross, Jamie 144 Ross, Stephanie 58, 137 Roth, Thesa 78, 79, 84, 137 Salmon, Donna 81, 144 Schaadt, Theresa 65, 144 Schaffter, Andrea 95, 108, 109, 144 Schaffter, Tonya 93. 109, 122, 148, 149 Scholer, Aaron 86, 148, 203, Scholer, Shaun 86, 137 Schmidt, Randy Schwartz, David 74, 89, 144 Schwarts, Theodore (Toby) Schwartz, Timothy 94, 95, 144 Scott, Bradley 148 Sealscott, Chris Seffernick, Phillip 93, 137 Sharp, Anita 51, 100, 144 Sharp, Scott 74, 93, 148 Shoaf, Lona 95, 144 Shoemaker, Kemper 81, 122, 144 Sipe, Tammy 78, 151 Smith, Troy 137 Smitley, Jennifer 95, 148 Smitley, Shawn 74, 89, 95, 144 Smitley, Stacy 148 Sommer, Jamie 148 Spade, Ronald 83, 148 Spade, Tricia 84, 95, 151 Spaw, Kim 91 Sprunger, Jeffery (10) 77, 86, 99, 148 Sprunger, Jeff Shawn (10) 81, 148 Sprunger, Jeffrey (9) 93, 122, 151 Sprunger, Jessica 32, 111, 148, 149 Sprunger, Jodi 137 Sprunger, Julia 110, 144 Sprunger, Karen 81, 148 Sprunger, Mila 64, 144 Spurnger, Shannon 118, 144 Sprunger, Steven 137 Sprunger, Thomas 74, 89, 148 Stahly, Jay 74, 89, 148 Steiner, Julie 64, 111, 122, 144 Steury, Christopher 122, 148 Stidham, Marc 77, 93, 144 Stoner, Amy 78, 100, 148 Stouder, Eric 27, 122, 148 Stouder, Sabrina 144, 145 Striker, Todd 99, 148 Stutzman, Rebecca 42, 138 Stutzman, Sarah 42, 138 Sutton, Luke 148 Sutton, Shauna 152 Swoveland, Brad 144 Taing, Lee (Chitt) 138 Taylor, Kathryn 144 Thomas, Troy 74, 108, 144 Toland, Bruce 148 Toland, Julie 148 Toland, Scott 152 Toland, Yolanda 138 Tschannen, Rhonda 28, 29, 100, 108, 138 Tubbs, Andrew 13 1, 144 Twigg, Michelle 110, 152 Valenti, Dana 138 Villarreal, Delta 148 Von Gunten, Mark 77, 86, 122, 148, 149 Von Gunten, Scott 36, 74, 104, 108, 138 Von Gunten, Vicki 78, 90, 91, 148, 203, 209 Vore, Brenda 138 Vore, Patti 63, 148 Vorhees, Teresa 152 Voshell, Amanda 148 w Wagner, Brett 83, 144 Wagner, Shenelle 138 Walsh, Shawn 138 Wenger, Douglas 77, 144 Werst, Robyn 64, 111, 144 White, Chad 74, 144, 196 White, Paul 93, 152 Wickey, Henry 148 Wickey, Marie 138 Wickey, Paul 89, 152 Willey, Camarra 109, 148 Wingler, Lew 74, 99, 144 Wiseman, Matthew 144 Wiseman, Tonya 91, 152 Wittwer, Christy 152 Wittwer, Michael 148 Wolf, Jennifer 81, 91 Worley, Larry 144 Worley, Linda 144 Wren, David 122, 144 Wuiliman, Tara 81, 111, 144 Wulliman, Todd 77, 98, 99. 152 Wynn, Mark 20, 23, 74, 122, 144 Yager, Jason 77, 83, 138 Yoder, Andrew 138 Yoder, Craig 86, 99, 122, 148 Yoder, Jodi 100, 148 Yoder, Kyle 23, 40. 117, 118. 122, 124, 138 Yoder, Paul 95, 122, 144 Yoder, Ruth 148 Young, Rhonda 95, 152 Zehr, Twila 138 Zeigler, Joel 74, 148 Zuercher. Debra 34. 144, 164 Zuercher, D wight 138 Faculty and Administration Anderson, Harry F. 164, 165 Andrews, Nancy 56, 166 Arnold, Jim 166 Bearss, Gresham 164, 165 Blocki, Martin 114, 160 Borders, Pauline 52, 166 Bunker, Byron 164, 165 Buzzard, Ed 66, 166 Clemens, Gene 164 Clevenger, Richard 94, 164, 165 Cook, Sheryl 50, 166 Dixon, Janet 166 Epp, Garrett 116, 119, 121, 166 Flueckiger, Jim 74, 105, 160 Garboden, Janice Gilbert, Sonya 47 Grogg, Gene 54, 77, 166 Hans, John 82, 83, 166, 167 Hosier, Debbie 166 Huser, Steve 41, 166 Johnson, Barbara 31, 166, 167 Jones, Norma Joy, Kathy 166 Knoch, Doris 166 Lehman, Stuart 166 Leistner, Larry 58, 166 McClung, Kevin 54, 166 Merkel, Judi 60, 166, 167 Mertz, Dale 53, 166 Minch, Jane 6, 7, 51, 166 Myers, Sylvia 166 Neuensch wander, Ruth 56, 166, 222, 223 Nofziger, Tina 79, 166 Piety, Larry 8, 164 Rhoades, Alice 166 Rinker, Steve 74. 75. 166 Schuman. Fred 166 Schwartz, Ted 83. 166 Sheets. Larry 52, 166 Sorg. Kirk 74, 167 Spade, Ron 49, 167 Sprunger. Cindy 167 Stahly. Dean 93. 167 Stauffer. Malcolm 38. 164 Tatman. Steve 23. 36. 51. 74. 89 Trisel. Tina 159. 167 Yake, Pat 61, 167 Mrs. lieuwnschwander opens her gifts at her surprise retirement party. A Fond Farewell to Mrs. Neuehschwander South Adams bids a fond farewell to Mrs. Neuenschwander, a teacher of thirty-one years. She has dedicated a lot time and effort to the school and the community. Born on February 26,1922, Mrs. Neuenschwander grew up a country girl living in the rural Bluffton school district. She graduated from Bluffton High School, which was at that time known as PA Allen High. From there Mrs. Neuenschwander went to North Central College in Naperville, Illinois where she graduated with a BA in Social Studies and English. The next step was on March 6,1947, when she tied the knot with her husband of forty years. Mrs. Neuenschwander has taught a variety of classes: U.S. and World history, geography, government, economics, all levels of grammar and literature, journalism French I, II, III, and 3rd grade for 3 years. And believe it or not she taught jr. high girls phys, ed. for about two years. She also contributed to the community. She started the Wabash Clover Leaf 4-H club and held the meetings in her home for 25 years. Although she is ready for retirement she says she will cherish the memories of her years at S.A. 1 i m Iff nrs. Neuenschwander and her husband, Sherm, have been married for forty years. Mrs. Neuenschwander keeps busy proofreading spreads for the yearbook staff. We caught ya, Mrs. N. One of Mrs. Neuenschwander ' s favorite pastimes Mrs. Neuenschwander was rriarri :d on tA-itrh is l nitting sweaters. 6,1947. 4 ' •3 1 ' ii 1 1 Airs. Neuenschwander and her family. Mrs. Neuenschwander at the age of 2. Acknowledgements We have finally come to the last page of this year ' s edition of Reflection. With much time and effort that has gone into this yearbook, we hope that everyoe will cherish the memories of the 1986-1987 school year that have made this book. We would like to give a great big thank-you to the people and businesses which made it all possible. First, to the Photography class and Todd Clevenger who supplied us with many pictures. Also, to Affolder, Habegger, Lifetouch studios and richards for their quick service and great pictures. We would also like to thank the school administration for their time and willingness which they gave us to let us try new ideas. Special thanks goes to the Journalism class for all their time and cooperation which they gave us to help us meet our deadlines. Also, to Fred Henderson, our yearbook representative, thank-you for all your ideas and help for which you provided us with. Finally, to Mrs. Neuenschwander and our families, we want to thank you for your encouragement and help which you provided for us to help us survive this past school year. — The Co-Editors — Michele Burke Christine Fletcher I I ng th ?s tog cogeth ...ogeth - . p ing the pie • together . . puti : ng the pie es together er . . . piitti utting the piec together . . putt. g the piec together . . putt ng the piec toqether . ogeth u 1 1: i n q the r) i ecer ' S t • P jet )Ut i pie c Sfether . putt ing Pieces . pun Ling cne pi che pieces togethe toge . put i . . . , che d: ting the pieces toge