Thurston High School - Yearling Yearbook (Springfield, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

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THERE WERE MANY different feelings about the Dekalb game. Many of these expressions are shown on people faces. 2— Opening Contents Opening Student Life Sports = em Organizations ae.) ACAdeEMICS : 5 People ar Tees [ndex i Closing eo oo ; , ro % ‘ _ Fad . ry Yaa | a % si de re ; ; 2 6 38 80 II2 126 | SOPHOMORE, LAURIE MCILVEEN shows off the cheerleading uniforms from 1951. VIC THE BULLDOG, senior Mark Lee, imi- tates senior Tom Fox as Tom directs the band during halftime of a football game. ALL THE TROPHIES won in the 40 years of our gym’s history were displayed at the gym’s closing ceremony. Opening — 3 ce Just passes through’ Juniors, sophomores and fresh- men, on the other hand will have mixed memories. They will have memories of faded walls, cracked ceilings etc., as they look forward to newly painted walls, new ceilings and many other new things in the new school. This was the last year for running out to the park for a quick illegal smoke between classes, eating lunch at Coney King or eating in the park or visiting Dan Purvis’ or Barrett’s The four years you have spent or will spend in high school are ones that will have to include the memo- ries of this school good or bad, when you look back on the years you have spent Just Passing Through here. Seniors may remember their four years Just Passing Through with mixed feelings. They saw a non win- ning football season, a not so good basketball season, and a close call with Carroll at the sectional game, along with Mike Sickafoose named to the All Star Basketball team. At last, we should leave this high | school keeping in mind the years or year we spent here Just Passing Through. FOR DAYS AFTER the assembly, Sunshine Express was talked about by the student body. VIC THE BULLDOG, senior Mark Lee, puts on one of his many goofy stunts at the bas- ketball games. Zz AFTER THEIR VISIT to Mrs. Jean Parrish’s 44 Journalism class, Roger Morgan and Bobby = Knight talk to senior, Mark Hellinger. DURING THE HOMECOMING pep session Senior Mike Davis, escorts 1976’s homecom- ing queen Shelly Lash. “CINDERBULL”, MRS. JUNE Holt, helped the women faculty put on their version of Cin- derella at the sectional pep session. Opening — 5 Sunshine Express By “Just Passing Through” the year here, we have seen the Music Department put on the musical “Hello Dolly.” There were a lot of mixed feelings on the play. We also saw the football team go through a season without winning a game. Student Congress put on the Sweetheart Dance for the second year. Sadie Hawkins provided stu- dents with an evening of fun along with profits for the clubs sponsoring booths. Did you see the Fine Arts Club have their “Happening ‘77” talent show? Now there was a show. The singing, dancing and character acts were good. PRACTICE, PRACTICE AND more practice is why seniors Sue Holt and Kent Snyder make themselves at home in the auditorium. They are practicing for the “Hello Dolly” presen- tation. SUNSHINE EXPRESS, A group from Ohio “MUMMY” FOR A day is senior Mark Hel- came to New Haven to play for an assembly. linger. Mark used real creativity in designing They played music from now to back in the his Halloween costume. 50's) 6 — Student life ‘rocks’ school ro} } : a (IUIMMNOE YEARBOOKS ARRIVED ON the day of Homecoming and junior Leslie Weikel and sophomore David Ocock gave up their fun at the Homecoming dance to hand out the books. SENIORS SARAH BRUDER, Greg Goodwin and Lynn Jury take time out of their work on the MIRAGE to talk. If you really enjoy rock music then I’m sure you attended the rock con- certs held at the Coliseum. Foghat, Kiss, Ted Nugent, ZZ Top and Black Sabbath were just a few of the many groups that came. Prom went by with the theme being “I Need You.” Most seniors went to the dinner dance and had a lot of fun passing out awards, danc- ing and remembering the years before. Graduation was a little dif- ferent this year as students turned their tassels on a Wednesday eve- ning instead of the traditional Sun- day. Do you realize that you have been ‘Just Passing Through” another year here? It may have been exciting and it may not have but it has made us another year older. Many NHHS students have started fending for themselves by _ partici- pating in the business world. Jobs vary from washing cars, to bussing tables to working in well-known stores. Most students work to save money for college or a rainy day. Then there are some who use their earnings for ‘‘on the spur of the moment pleasures” which doesn’t sound so bad. There are students who get train- ing while on the job. Such students including the Steno Lab, go to local businesses and work. Although they don’t get paid much, it is a good experience. Steno Lab students are evaluated while on the job instead of getting graded. Guidance counselors often have information on where students may have the best chance of getting jobs. Some stores notify schools for cer- tain positions. Local businesses such as grocery stores, drug stores, clothing stores and many of the restaurants employ New Haven students. At least one thing agreed on if anything, is that responsibility learned by having a job Is very use- ful after high school days are gone. Jobs provide money that makes students world go around ENJOYING A PAUSE in business, senior Nancy Grubb finds time to pose for the pho- tographer. , eed es i eT we 7 ; i: ee . : ae en 5 R eee ee ee ee hs A eee eee bial ie . JUNIOR KARLA ASHMAN seems to enjoy her work at Lucky Steer running the cash register. BEING ON MCDONALD'S Rescue Squad, senior Beth Blumenhurst cures Customers’ Big Mac Attack. SOPHOMORE TOM FISHER was surprised by the eye of the camera while stacking can- ned goods in White Swan. DONNA DALY, SENIOR, pauses to look up from her work at Lucky Steer just in time to be put on film. 10 — Pep sessions When students look back on the beginning of this year and compare it with the year before, they will notice that there were fewer pep SESSIONS. At the conclusion of the basket- ball season, there was no more use for pep sessions. Therefore, Princi- pal Paul Goeglein got together with the staff to solve the problem of having 35 minutes to fit into the reg- ular schedule. Finally they created schedule D, a new style schedule just for Fridays. This made classes an hour long with a ten minute passing period between first and second and fifth and sixth periods. At the sectional pep session the women faculty members performed a spirit version of Cinderella called “Cinderbull’”. They spent six hours after school rehearsing the skit. Other skits were done by Pep Club, and varsity cheerleaders. creates new schedule for Fridays Fewer pep sessions MR. GOEGLEIN TELLS about the wreath sent by arch rival Harding. A card sent along with the wreath read; “Last year we met you in defeat, and now again tonight we meet. We think you’re brave to even try, because it’s YOUR turn to die!” a HOBBLING ACROSS THE gym floor during a skit for the homecoming pep session, is a spiritless cripple, portrayed by Senior Dave Matthews. LEFT: |.V. BASKETBALL Coach Ron Hoffer puts in a word or two, while introducing the J.V. squad. RIGHT: J.V. Cheerleaders build their human pyramid, during a J.V. game. From left to right; sophomores Diana Stratton, Kathy Sic- kafoose, junior Karla Ashman, sophomore Amy Roberts, and Linda Myers. LOWER RIGHT: CHEERING the Bulldogs on for a victory, are senior Barb Kiebel, junior Becky Becker, and “Vic the Bulldog” Mark Lee. Senior Cindy Cunningham, and foreign exchange student, Silja Rahkamo chip in their share too. VIC THE BULLDOG, senior Mark Lee, “Flushes the Falcons” as he poses on the Senior Class float. SENIOR SUE CLAYPOOL was crowned queen at halftime. She wants to go into the field of business after graduation. 4 4 a aN a! tm, a 74 CHER ai, — mes oe, Ty @ binning : OEA’S “BULLDOG SPIRIT” car didn’t place in the competition but their car helped to decorate the parade. JUNIOR LORI HEISER jokes around with Tom Campbell of TV 21 before the Home- coming parade. 12 — Homecoming Fans crown Claypool during a damp Homecoming halftime Although rain was predicted for the whole week, spirits were still high at New Haven. Student Con- gress had activities planned for the week of Homecoming. They were: Monday, ‘Dress Down Day”: Tues- day, ‘“Mr. Muscles’’; Wednesday, “Mix ‘em up’”’; and Friday, ‘Hats Ole The parade was conducted on Thursday night. Even though it rained all day, the sun came out in time for the parade. After the parade the gymnasium was the scene for the pep rally. At the rally the winners were announced in the float and car dec- oration contest. The pep rally suc- ceeded in raising the spirits of stu- dents, parents and teachers for the Homecoming game against the Winchester Falcons. Friday night finally rolled around and the stands were crowded with New Haven supporters awaiting the a oe Si game. The game ended with a score = = ie t- of New Haven 0 and Winchester 35. 4 | Students and alumni appeared at school for the homecoming dance. “Brushfire” was the featured band. NINETEEN SEVENTY-FIVE’S HOMECOMING HOMECOMING COURT FOR 1976 was: queen Shelly Lash, gives Sue Claypool ahug freshmen Ann Bender, sophomore Sue Elsea, after Sue was crowned 1976 Homecoming junior Jamie Mann, senior Sue Claypool, queen. seniors Nancy Lonergan and Karen Klotz, 1975 queen Shelly Lash and senior Linda For- syth. Homecoming — 13 T i. AY Ny TT i NN anh mt TY an aaa nt ABE} ! bil 2 ’ aaa TTA i AY yt i. i it tt Att i aed Hat i iL Ty Whe ED vy ATTY aye 3 ¥ _— n ret treet _ % : : s : ‘ ¥ af 7 ‘ft _—e: : - a : oa bh ay : é 1 : rebitithy : : Auditorium, cafeteria combined in new concept banner so many will remember, New Haven ABOVE THE MAIN entrance is the school 4 ; denserpowss Pet ks oa m O° cpp bem rm + } Pe ee kel Cad ; ee beet meee ‘ ‘ UO wa Riel t w a Y ako Oo = -——) ‘ oe — : eee eee pe ha ee, ee ees a Dy pone eee eT wane Se eed oe be Lh ele Pome peaks pees Gee Tae Tek he m4 Se . 3s . = - ; =, pee Py . = st x . . ca : rom | nA ee ea Oe ed sie bp cal aie Pas br x eae) Sacemepend pon er ‘a pa 4 Pome fs Pr nk eee . sented ede ee, eee ie ot | . 4 } Po St PEEL F = x oN + ee bere er beeen Cede ie fame be |e | ae —— f 7 aia ne a en an ae ne Ua , ‘ Cetin Ce gel a | oe: eet ; z f } 9 } j ve saben i g 5 } : v | Z + { } ne In 1923, the first stage of the thir d existing NHHS was built. Four stages followed: 1934, 1947, 1954, and the last addition in 1964. A new concept in auditoriums will be incorporated in the new school. It will be a cafeteria and also an auditorium. Being 80 feet wide, the new stage is 30 feet wider than the stage in the Junior High build- ing. All of the departments are grouped together. Each department will have an office where the teach- ers may go during their prep period. Inside the double decked gymna- sium, there are locker rooms for both boys and girls, a dance room and wrestling room. On the upper deck there is an indoor track for the cross country and track teams. Between the two decks combined, the gymnasium will be able to seat roughly 3,000 people. Until this year, the IMC has always been on the upper floors of the high school. In the new school it is on the main floor. It has a dark room (for media use), T.V. studio, conference rooms, isolation rooms, and the list goes on and on. HAVING A PURPLE and gold ceiling, the gymnasium features an inside track on the second floor. The gym will seat 2700. MANY HALLS IN t he new school will be as wide as the main entrance, 22 feet. Ticket and concession sales will also be available. STACKS OF CHAIRS are ready to be unpacked for the wear and tear of the years to come. IMC has study carols for private use. New school —15 Dolly says hello to New Haven CORNELIUS, JUNIOR WARREN Schimmol- ler and Barnaby, sophomore Kurt Swank look humiliated as they are catching trouble from their boss. “The show must go on” was probably the inspiration that kept the cast of “Hello Dolly” going since it was the start of the flu season. Dolly Levi, portrayed by senior Sue Holt, started the play with a song announcing her profession as a match- maker. Senior Kent Snyder played Dol- ly’s victim as Horace Vandergelder. Other characters were Barnaby, sopho- more Kurt Swank; Cornelius, junior Warren Schimmoller; Mrs. Malloy, sen- ior Julie Greenwood; Minnie Fay, senior Sue Grimmer; Ambrose, sophomore Jay Leonard; Ermegard, sophomore Danelle Lawson and Ernestina was senior Kathy Burford. Burford was also choreogra- pher for the play. Ideas and designs for the settings of “Hello Dolly” came from the Enchanted Hills Playhouse in Syracuse. Mr. Gerald Isch, Mr. Charles Henke and Mr. Paul Milliman went to “Hello Dolly” there to get ideas for New Haven’s production. An approximate total of about 50 hours were put into the settings by Mr. Isch and talented students. Working with a strict budget, the stage crew had to be resourceful so they constructed the props mostly out of cardboard, can- vas stretched over wooden frames, paint and ingenuity. A lot of work also went into the musi- cal accompaniment which was directed by Mr. Paul Milliman. He selected peo- ple out of the concert and symphonic bands to perform for the occasion. Beginning after contest the selected band started rehearsals after school for two days out of the week and two nights after supper. The music for ‘‘Hello Dolly’ was ordered from the Tams-Whitmart Pub- lishing Company. The music contained many hard and difficult key changes. Two weeks before the play date the band then rehearsed with the full cast. After the performances were over Sat- urday Nov. 13, everyone involved with the production was invited to the South East YMCA for refreshments. The pool was also opened for use. When interviewed Mr. Milliman and Mr. Henke replied “I enjoyed working with them. They were all a great bunch of kids.” SINGING HER FAREWELL, senior Sue Holt nears the end of the play while portraying Dolly. 16 — Hello Dolly Ce ee Li, DOLLY PLEADS HER case to the court while ERMAGARDE, SOPHOMORE DANELLE Law- all the witnesses listen attentively. son and Ambrose, sophomore Jay Leonard, ALMOST CAUGHT WHERE he wasn’t sup- posed to be, sophomore Kurt Swank makes a near escape from his boss. GIVING LAST MINUTE instructions before Dolly arrives, senior Mark Lee addresses his sar lamellae | its dance for much needed award money for their marriage, and the golden cup in a con- test. PRACTICING DURING ACTIVITY period, senior Kent Snyder plays the drums for Swing Choir. Kent also played bass guitar for the vocal group. 18 — Students ON HALLOWEEN MANY seniors dressed up in home-made, borrowed or rented cos- tumes for the senior gag of the month. Ellen Wallace and Nancy Bergman clown it up at a party. Planning on Mondays what stu- dents are going to do on the follow- ing weekends tends to draw the mind away from school work. Many students this past year spent most of Mondays telling their friends about the date or party they attended the weekend before. On Wednesday students were drawn to the boy’s gym during open activity period, for class competi- tion. Mrs. Virginia Jones organized everything for the big events. Even the fearless faculty was involved. After weeks of successful class com- petition the juniors were in first with 24 points, the seniors in second with 23 points, faculty in third with 22 points, sophomores in fourth with 19 points and freshmen in last with 17 points. Left—STUDENTS AND PARENTS show their school spirit during Sectionals at the Memo- rial Coliseum. The Bulldogs lost to Carroll, despite the spiritual lift from the crowd. Right—DURING A FELLOWSHIP of Chris- tian Athletes meeting at his house, senior Mike Davis reads out of the Bible for his part of the meeting. ee eal Staci ok Ba Above—USING THE POTTERY wheel in Mr. Dave Tarr’s ceramics class is sophomore Jim Winchester. Class competition draws students FCA PRESIDENT BRAD Stephens relaxes at Mike Davis’ house for a semi-final meeting. Senior Pat Beuchal looks on. i (typ bey Hee) Me} Itty tig Ut yy jtrt iy (At) en 20 — Current events SPORTS SUMMER OLYMPICS: Nadia Comenece; gymnast, won three gold medals with perfect scores. Nelly Kim; gymnast, also a gold with a perfect score. John Nabors; swimmer. Dwight Stones; controversial athlete with t-shirt messages, high jumper. Princess Anne; horse jumping. Vasily Alexeyev; weight lifting. Bruce Jenner; decathlon. SUPER BOWL XI: Raiders over the Vikings, 32-14. Muhammad Ali defeated Ken Nor- ton in title fight with a unanimous 15 round decision, Sept. 28 at Yan- kee Stadium. Jimmy Young beat George Foreman in a 12 round bout March 17 in San Juan, Puerto Rico. WEATHER California experienced it’s longest drought. Snow hit the nation in unusually large amounts this winter. New Haven students received 13 extra vacation days as a result of the local weather. Indiana declared because of snow that only 165 school days were necessary this year instead of the normal 180 days of student attendance. Frost destroyed Florida’s Citrus crops; $150 million worth of dam- ages. 35-40 per cent of the crops were destroyed. ACCIDENTS March 27, Royal Dutch Airlines Boe- ing 747 crashed into a Pan American World Airways Boeing 747 on the runway of Los Rodeos Airport on the Canary Island. The collision occur- red when the American jet was taxi- ing off the runway to an access ramp and was unable to veer out of the path of the approaching Dutch jet which had begun its take off run without receiving clearance from the control tower. Both aircrafts exploded and burned leaving 570 dead. New Haven Train Wreck; two N W trains crashed east of New Haven claiming one life and injuring 3. The reason for the crash was that the brakes of the local train failed and it could not stop to miss the standing train which was trying to move to the side tracks to get out of the local’s way. March 30 marked the date of an accident which affected many. Howard Schnuth ran head on into an oncoming truck when trying to pass a vehicle. He was buried April 2 by Harper’s at 100F. INDIANA AFFAIRS Indiana ratified the ERA January 18. Indiana was the 35th state to ratify it with a 26 to 24 vote. NATIONAL AFFAIRS Ford and Carter Debates; Sept. 23, 1976. Jimmy Carter was inaugurated as nation’s 39th President. Viking Il lands on Mars, Sept. 3, 1976. It took 11 months to reach its desti- nation. The Death Penalty was affirmed Oct. 4 by the Supreme Court. Gary Gilmore, 36, was shot to death Jan. 17 by a firing squad at the Utah State Prison. He was the first person to suffer the death penalty since 1967. SST Concord was not allowed to pass over New York because of its noise pollution laws. Snow snuffs school operations for 13 days Current events — 21 22 — Sweetheart Dance Feb. 26 draws out sweethearts for a night SWEETHEART DANCE COURT, left to right, Terri Screeton, Linda Myers, Mark Hevel, Jane Brand, Gary Goodwin, and Dawn Sny- der. SENIOR GARY GOODWIN and freshman Jane Brand, King and Queen, reign over all the Sweethearts. The crowning of freshman Jane Brand and senior Gary Goodwin highlighted the second annual Sweetheart Dance on the night of Feb. 26. Unlike the year before of it being held in the Girls’ Gym, the occasion was moved to the cafeteria which was decored for the event with tra- ditional hearts, cupids and flowers. Entertainment was hindered a lit- tle when John Stier unexpectedly entered the hospital, so he was not able to perform. The replacement band, Walden, was able to make their first performance for New Haven High. Walkers’ Photography took pic- tures of those who wanted momen- tos of the occasion. to remember SENIOR DAWN SNYDER, proud of her king Gary Goodwin, feels privileged dancing with royalty. PRESIDENT OF STUDENT Congress, senior Mike Davis is Commentator for the evening. TAKING A BREAK between dances are sen- ior Carla Tatro, Greg Osborn junior, sopho- more Linda Myers who is resting on the lap of Terri Screeton, and sophomore Greg Bish- off with his date junior Pam Scott. BOOGIE FEVER STRIKES seniors Mark Lee and Sue Holt as they get down to the music of Walden. Sweetheart Dance — 23 I — THE BUNNY HOP, led by seniors Mark Lee and Sue Holt, followed by senior Brian Rowe and juniors Lita Beemer, Tammy Robinson, and Brent Adams wound its way around the gym as others danced. Country couple With the theme being ‘Country Cuddlin”, submitted by the Science Club, Sadie Hawkins was all set fora real hillbilly hoedown. As usual, the country fair took place in the cafeteria with its various booths set up by school clubs. Ger- man Club had a dunking booth in which Mr. Sam MclInturff got all washed-up. Student Congress had a peep show rated XXX where some of Our respectable teachers were shown in their true respects. Span- ish Club drew in quite a lot of hill- billies going through their second childhood as they enjoyed them- 24 — Sadie Hawkins “ ad 8 e A - v selves in the tricycle races while the flower children indulged in the dai- sies supplied by the Fine Arts Club. Junior Olympics appealed to many couples as they gathered to beat each other or just to have fun. Many couples took in the Clerical Lab flick starring Mr. Norman Ste- phan and his girls. Mr. Walker took the pictures of the ‘““cuddlin” couples for momen- tos of their hoedown. Eight o’clock marked the time when the group Sundance kicked off the dance with rock, square and slow dance music which was led by ba 7 7 ca 7 ce a Be oi : Ts : cuddle to Gina opt ag � nce Mrs. Jody Miller. Marrin’ Sam made his annual debut to unite the couples together but, there was a hitch this year as the gals were on one side with rings and certificates in hand while guys were cowering against the opposite wall. When the word was given, hill- billy hullabaloo broke loose as the chase went on. After all had settled and vows were exchanged, the dance continued and more memo- ries were added to the school year of 1976-1977. | MR. SAM MCINTURFF took his daily shower during the country fair while helping out the German Club with their booth. REIGNING OVER SADIE’S was sophomore Sue Elsea and senior Mike Davis. King and queen were chosen by votes cast by teach- ers chosen as judges HAPPINESS IS: SENIORS Mark Hevel and Nancy Lonergan as they received their awards for “Lil Abner and Daisy Mae”. CHARGE! WAS THE cry of this group of gals as they went to chase down their dates for the marriage ceremony. Sadie Hawkins — 25 RIGHT: NEW HAVEN’S own rock group, Rit- ual, boogie down for an encore. Members are left to right; junior Kevin Rumbaugh, drums; senior Craig Darnell, bass; and senior Kent Snyder, lead vocalist and guitarist. BELOW: RUBBIN’-AND-A-DUBBIN’ in a tub, seniors Nancy Lonergan, Sally Sue Geels and Debbie Gebert laugh it up while junior Larry Lash portrays “Rubber Ducky.” i M i STUDY HALL MONITER Maxine Roberts had to prove her courageous school spirit. She’s playing the marimba, a percussion instru- ment. ABOVE: SINGING ONE of Neil Sedaka’s greatest hits juniors Annette Miller, Peg Johnson, Michelle Simon, and Linda Bender. They were just four out of fifteen juniors doing the act. ABOVE: SINGING “TORN Between Two Lovers,” junior Deb Brancefield produces her musical sounds during the program. Sophomore Cathy Sickafoose backed Deb up on harmony. ABOVE LEFT: HAPPENING’S gone Ape!! Act- ing as apes junior Donna Tinker and senior Cindy Bair perform to the song “Down in Monkey Town.” ABOVE RIGHT: BETWEEN acts fill-in, juggler Dave Matthews, senior, does his own thing. Dave juggled along with senior Craig Dar- nell allowing stage hands more time between acts. One asks what is ‘Happening’? It’s a talent show put on once a year by the Fine Arts Club, headed by Mr. Charles Henke. For weeks ahead of time, students planned and practiced for their chance to get into the great show. Mr. Henke, choir director and Eng- lish teacher, gave students passes for activity period, to have him audition them. Over 150 students tried out for the performance. But out of the 150 only 24 acts were chosen. The acts were a variety of six solo’s, three skits and eight ensembles. Songs from Barbra Streisand’s lat- est movie “A Star is Born’”’ were the most favored by the large crowd. Sophomores, Beth Fraser and Cathy Sickafoose both did solos from the soundtrack. The song ‘Queen Bee” was sung by Laura Coffman, with back up by Beth Crow and Cathy Sickafoose. Kent Snyder’s band ‘‘Rit- ual’ consisting of Kent, Craig Dar- nell, Mark Best and Kevin Rum- baugh, played back up for a majority of the numbers. Skits filled in between acts, to give the performers and stagehands more time to get things organized. Juggling was done by Dave Mathews and Craig Darnell. A ventriloquism act called ‘Mr. Daniels and Fuzzy” improvised by sophomores Jay Leonard and Dan Wallace took up slack time between acts. Over all the 1977 version of “Happening” was a smash hit with the audience. EXPRESSING HIS THOUGHTS on the basket- ball team’s capabilities, Coach John Hans asks for the student body’s support. PERFORMING IN “CINDERBULL”, the lady faculty’s rendition of Cinderella, is Ms. Carol Ryan, alias Fairy Godperson. ry � . . we . . SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT and support, the Freshman Class made many signs for their part of Sectional Hall. Your shits aes Vic andall a ‘Dilldo “A aa PK a “ - Pg oe a 4 ; 28 — Sectionals One point proves too much for Bulldogs UP ON THEIR feet more than in their seats, the fans cheer another bulldog bucket. Beginning with the sectional draw February 23, Hoosier Hysteria hit New Haven High. It was determined that fateful day that the Bulldogs would be in Sectional Two and play the Carroll Chargers, a very tough team. Hopes were high that the team would win because in regular season play they had defeated Car- roll. March 4-5 many students were scurrying around putting together what they hoped might bring honor to their class by capturing Sectional Hall honors. Seniors’ version of the “funnies” placed them in first place. Senior Sue Koch masterminded the project. Tuesday was mixed with tension and excitement. The pep session was highlighted by the lady faculty’s version of Cinderella, ““Cinderbull.” Cars assembled at 5:30 p.m. in the parking lot for the annual caravan to the coliseum. A cash prize was given for the best decorated car. The first quarter of the game ended with New Haven out in front by two points. This would be the only time the Bulldogs would have the lead. After being down as much as 18 points in the third, New Haven came alive to cut the margin 15 points. With two seconds showing on the clock, senior Mike Sickafoose made a long inbounds pass to senior Ken Stark who made a layup good at the buzzer, but it was too late. Final score was Carroll 66, New Haven 65. MOVING WITHIN two points during the third quarter, Coach Ron Hoffer, Coach John Hans, and senior Gary Goodwin become more confident of a win. SHATTERED DREAMS of a sectional win are reflected in a cluttered sectional hall. Sectionals — 29 Class of '77 takes ‘Antler Dance’ as own THE SENIOR CLASS enjoys their last time together before graduating. They invented their own dance called the ‘Antler Dance” 30 — Senior Dinner Dance NO, IT’S NOT the Gong Show it’s only Mike Vidra displaying one of his many hidden tal- ents at the Senior Dinner Dance. REALLY GETTING IN to the swing of things is Rich Augenstine as he boogies to the beat of “Brushfire” in the first dance of the night. MEMBERS OF THE W.W.E.O. Club tell the whole class the real, or so they say, meaning of W.W.E.O.—We Wuv Each Other. RETURNING FROM COLLEGE after being away for a year, Ed Stumpf plans to graduate with his class and thanks his fellow class- mates for being so great. Most classes have their own song, their own motto and their own flower, but the senior class this year were a very unique group. They claimed the “Antler Dance” to be their dance at the annual Senior Dinner Dance. Members of the Class of ’77 and class sponsors arrived at Goeglein’s Barn on May 24 for dinner, a good time, dancing and their last time together before graduation. After filling their stomachs with either swiss steak or ham, the class officers presented several members of the class with well-deserved awards. Greg Goodwin and Gayle Rath were the biggest flirts, the tall- est two were Mark Erbelding and Debi Louis, Mike Sickafoose and Karen Klotz were honored as the most athletic members, Sue Holt and Mark Lee the class clowns, Lynne Jury and Grant Becker did the best job at skipping school, Chris Pemberton was ‘Foxy Lady’”’, Jim Lothamer was the guy most respected and Dawn Gibson was the most popular girl. Almost every- One received some type of an award. While waiting for the band, “Brushfire,”’ to finish setting up, several kids gave special thanks and displayed some of their unusual tal- ent. Dave Matthew’s joke about beer was well received, Bill Line- berry entertained everyone by play- ing ‘‘Popcorn” on his teeth and Mike Vidra received a bundle of laughs, screams and gasps as he reached his right hand over his head and cupped his chin in his hand. As the band began playing Cathy Dewalsche and Dave Kinney, voted the two best dancers, started the rest of the crowd dancing. “Since this is the last time we'll all be together | think the last dance of the night should be the ‘Antler Dance’! The dance of the Class of ‘77,’ said Mark Lee as everyone came to their feet, raised their hands to their heads in the form of antlers and danced. The night ended all too quickly and many left for home with fond memories and many tears. Senior Dinner Dance — 31 Prom moves to IU-PU ballroom My hair isn’t dry yet and it’s 5:30. | know it’s never going to hold curl tonight. The flowers! | was supposed to pick them up at one. Oh great! We'll be the only couple at the prom with no flowers. My mom picked them up already. Now just calm down; it’s not a wedding! Why can’t my sister hurry up in the bathroom. | can’t take a bath in five minutes!! | knew | should have laid out in the sun today. | look whi- ter than my dress. Oh well, some- body else probably will have my dress on too, and nobody will even notice me. I'll die if somebody else has on the same dress! He’s here. It’s time for pictures. Film! No Film! Quick Dad, go to Pur- vis! Why me? I’m starving! Let’s go eat. Dinner is wonderful. Maybe the night won’t be a disaster after all. It’s 9:30 and couples are starting to crowd the dance floor already. This band is really good. What was the name of it again? Oh “Brushfire.” It’s almost time for the coronation ceremony. I’m getting so excited. Everyone looks so nice for once. Here comes the court. The band is playing the theme song “I Need You,” as Karla Ashman, Dave Lowe, Linda Bender, Sam Laurent, Jamie Mann, Tom Cheviron, Gwyn Heine, Troy Zimmerman, Pam Sickafoose, Kenny Knepp and ring bearers She- ryl Steury and Jeremy Petit enter the room. | bet they’re nervous. Here comes the big moment. Ms. Kinzie is announcing the King and Queen: “The 1977 King and Queen are Sam Laurent and Karla Ashman.” Oh, I’m so glad. This prom is so beautiful, | wish it would never end. Now for the big rush home. Off come the good clothes and on go the comfortable ones. As we arrive at Georgetown Bowling Lanes, the parking lot is already filling up. Let’s go bowl, I’m all ready to beat you! | lost—Oh well, maybe next year. | doubt if | can go through this again! 32 — Prom PROM COURT MEMBERS Kirk Fry, Jeanne Gallmeyer, Troy Zimmerman, Gwyn Heine, Tom Cheviron, Linda Bender, Dave Lowe, Karla Ashman, Sam Laurent, Karen Klotz, Mark Hevel, Jeremy Petit, Sheryl Steury, Pam Sickafoose, Kenny Knepp, Judy Flora and Bill Lineberry. CONFORMING TO TRADITION, couples gather on the dance floor for the theme song, “| Need You.” 1977 PROM QUEEN and King, Karla Ashman and Sam Laurent have the honor of starting the most memorable dance of the night. CONCENTRATION IS THE name of the BELIEVE IT OR not these are really members game as Bill Jeffords allows his date, Mindy of the junior class. Karla Ashman and Sam Roberts, to beat him in a game of pool. Laurent enjoy themselves at the after prom. Prom — 33 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Mike Davis receives his diploma from his dad and school board member, Mr. David Davis. SMILING WITH THE satisfaction of SUCCeSS- fully completing high school are class offi- cers Sue Holt, Craig Darnell, Cindy Cunning- ham. First four-year class graduates With a density of tears and a scar- city of much needed bobby pins the Class of ’77 finally made it. On May 25 at 6:45 p.m. the Eort Wayne Memorial Coliseum, hot and muggy as usual at graduation time, began filling up with 230 nervous seniors, an abundance of proud par- ents, relatives and friends. Twelve years of hard work and good times had finally paid off for most of the senior class, the first freshman class in the high school and the last class to graduate from the old “doghouse” at 900 Prospect Avenue. When the last cap had been prop- 34— Graduation erly placed on the head with the aid of Ms. Carolyn Glossenger, whom most tried to avoid for fear of look- ing ‘‘queer”’ with their caps set upright, and the last yellow rose had been passed out, the band began playing the traditional processional —Pomp and Circumstance”. Feeling sad, happy, nervous and sure that they would never make it through the ceremony without lo s- ing their hats, the senior class marched into the center arena area in rows of three’s. After sitting through several speakers, two choir selections and a band piece, Mr. Paul Goeglein, prin- cipal, presented the class, and the diplomas, hopefully signed, were distributed. “Please stand for the turning of the tassles,’”” choked a tearful Sue Holt as the 1977 seniors became graduates. As the senior class, together for the last time, left the Coliseum their faces displayed smiles, tears and mixed emotions. When the last tear had been shed and last good-bye was bid, the young adults set out in the world to seek a week full of what seemed like endless parties. THE TRADITIONAL TURNING of the tassles is displayed by several members of the sen- ior class as they turn from seniors to gradu- ates. DELIVERING HIS SPEECH on “Excellence or Mediocracy” is guest speaker Mr. Ron Hof- fer. His message was that all students should try to do their best and not try to just get by. “| DON’T WANT this to sound like a beer commercial,” says valedictorian Pat Beuchel, “but go for the gusto in life.” Graduation — 35 Students boogie down at rock concerts A STAGE SHOW never to be forgotten was performed by Kiss, before a sell-out crowd. Kiss consists of Peter Criss, Ace Frehley, Gene Simmons, and Paul Stanley. INDIANA’S OWN ROCK star, Rick Der- ringer, performs with his band prior to Bos- ton’s performance. Rock concerts are more popular with today’s youth than ever before. During the 1976-77 school year, Fort Wayne Memorial Coliseum pre- sented several outstanding concerts to the surrounding area. Groups such as Kiss, Foghat, Yes, ZZ Top, Boston, Blue Oyster Cult, Black Oak Arkansas, Kansas, Black Sabbath, as well as rockers Ted Nuggent and Rick Derringer revealed their differ- ent styles of performing rock n’ roll to sold out Coliseum audiences. Kiss displayed a stage show titled “Destroyer” created from the album of the same name. “Destroyer” was rated the top live show of 1976. Yes and Blue Oyster Cult both used laser lights for the highlight of their stage shows. Different groups develop different stage shows, to perform rock n’ roll the best way they can. Needless to say, it was a very exciting year for concerts. A year that will not be forgotten. THE NEW ELECTRONIC rock group of Bos- ton, with bassists Fran Sheehan, lead vocalist Brad Delp, and guitarist Barry Goudrea, put on an all out effort to please the capacity crowd. DRUMMER PETER CRISS performs a solo, during the song “Beth”, in which he wrote about his wife. Kiss appeared before a capacity crowd in Fort Wayne. FOGHAT’S LEAD GUITARIST, ‘‘Lonesome Dave Pevertt” plays before a perfect crowd at the Memorial Coliseum. FEELING FREE AND easy, lead guitarist Barry Goudrea, and bassist Fran Sheehan play one of Boston’s songs off of their new album. 38 — Sport’s division THIS SCOREBOARD shows an example of the unwinning football season. This score is from the Dekalb game. SENIOR MIKE Sickafoose breaks through the victory tunnel at a home basketball game. Juniors Annette Miller and Gwyn Heine hold the tunnel up. Freshman Mark McKinley tries to get his Bellmont opponent in a winning pin. Junior Troy Zimmerman changes his shoes after running in a cross country meet against Heritage. No member of New Haven will ever forget the 1977 Vic the Bulldog. Mark Lee gave the school mascot a whole new image. Who else would make the referee wait until a cheer was finished? Who else would pro- vide half-time entertainment by doing the bump with the opposing mascot? Nobody but Mark Lee had the nerve to display his body lan- guage. The gym that has served teams and fans so well over the past forty years was Officially bid farewell. There was a flood of tears as many athletics took a final glance around the doghouse. As of this writing the spring sports are still in progress. Baseball looks promising, and Mike Sickafoose has vowed to win the state shot-put rib- bon. The last seconds on the clock have finally run out. For the seniors there are no more clocks, no more scores, no more baskets, pins, touchdowns and no more homer- uns. Only those precious memories, which will always have a special meaning. “54,3,2,1.. .”” New Haven fans remained loyal clear down to the final seconds of every sports event. The athletic teams were given full support from an abundance of fans, young and old. Even though the football team suffered a winless season, the sta- dium was always filled every week- end. No one ever left a game mum- bling, “| knew we would lose!” Instead students marched proudly to the packed parking lot saying, “We'll get “em next time!” However, we never got ‘em. The girls proved their success as they over powered a number of rated volleyball teams. Tennis for guys was added to the curriculum, and the cross-country men ran cir- cles around most city school teams. Basketball, our number one spec- tator sport, managed to excite a few, while disappointing a great number of others. However, the ever-so- famous New Haven doghouse held hundreds of fans, who were fasci- nated by our Mr. Basketball, Mike Sickafoose. Boys start to make their own name $91J9}UJe O} Pappe SI }JOdS se S]uUa} UI Sports’ division — 39 40 — Cross country The Cross Country team had a fairly successful season this year. Troy Zimmerman commented, “When our record is looked at, 4-6, it is very misleading. We ran against very tough teams and in highly rated invitationals.” Ron Laurent added, ‘The team was well-balanced this year as the top four runners included one from each class; senior Pat Beuchel; jun- ior Troy Zimmerman; sophomore Rich Augenstine; freshman Jim Fitz- gerald.” “Highpoints of the season were the fifth place finish in the South Side Invitational in which three of the teams that finished ahead of us eventually advanced to regionals, and the Bellmont-Concordia meet where we won our first three-way meet in three years. The team ended the year with a sixth place finish in the conference and a fourteenth place finish in sectionals,” said Pat Beuchel. SENIOR RON LAURENT and junior Troy Zimmerman do some stretching excercises before a home meet. SENIOR CAPTAIN PAT Beuchel and senior Mike Nomina congratulate each other after a grueling race. SENIOR RON LAURENT looks over the com- petition as they await the start of the race. JINIOR SCOTT CROSLEY and Senior Pat suchel look toward the finish line and the 1d of another race. TEAM PICTURE: Front row: Brent Cain, Jim Fitzgerald, Tom Matthews, Mike Nomina, Dave Halpin. Second row: Ron Laurent, Don Gentile, Pat Beuchel, Craig Bryant, Mike Vidra, Manager John Thompson. Top row: Coach Dave Mulligan, Scott Crosley, Troy Zimmerman, Greg Shultz, Rich Augustine. SOPHOMORE RICH AUGUSTINE sprints down the home stretch in hopes of another victory. Cross country — 41 Inexperience leaves 42 — Varsity football eridders 0-10 This year’s Varsity Bulldog team had many obstacles in their path through the season; the biggest being inexperience with only four returning lettermen and only 10 sen- iors on the team. Many times the coaches had to go with younger and smaller juniors and sophomores. Starting the season out on the wrong foot with a 55-0 loss to one time state-ranked Carroll, the Bull- dogs never seemed to catch up with the opposite team as they were shut-out six out of their 10 games. Homecoming proved to be no exception as the fired-up gridders were shut-out 35-0 by a very fine Winchester team. Senior co-captains this. year were Mark Hevel and Mark Hellinger. Next year’s team should make a complete turn around from this year’s record as the team will have approximately 17 lettermen return- ing. SEATED LEFT TO right: Bret Lyons, Mark Stuerzenberger, Jeff Stephen, Ron Roberts, Dave Matthews, Jim Lothamer, Craig Darnell, Mark Hevel, M ark Hellinger, Brad Stephens. Second row: Coach Stan Hostetler, Mark Van Driessche, Terry Smith, Dave Lowe, Bruce Kraning, Bruce Tatman, Jeff VanKirk, Ken Knepp, Tim Gremeaux, Rick Moyer, Larry Lash, Head Coach John Becker. Third row: Steve Andrus, Terry Screeton, Dave Bowers, Chris Taylor, Jeff Brockman, Doug Swygart, Mike Shearer, Sam Laurent, Manager Kevin Wacasey. LEADING TACKLER, JIM Lothamer catches his breath on the sidelines during an offen- sive series. Jim was selected by his team- mates as most valuable defensive linemen and by the conference coaches as second string all conference tackle. HALFBACK KEN KNEPP sweeps right against SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN AND most valuable the Harding Hawks in the annual Becker Bar- halfback Mark Hevel runs for one of his two rel game. touchdowns in the Harding game. HEAD COACH JOHN Becker gives Junior quarterback Sam Laurent some last minute through the line for a gain of five yards in the Homecoming loss to Winchester. Varsity football — 43 LS JV struggles through losing season 44 — JV football COACH PAT MONAGHAN talks to sopho- more Scott Hevel in a time out to talk over the crucial play that is decided. RESERVE FOOTBALL: Front row: Jim Schillinger, Eric Bilik, Scott Hevel, Mike Pollos, Pat Lockard, Michael Updike, John Thorp, Steve Cheviron. Standing: Manager Kevin Wacasey, Steve Briker, Don Graham, Dave Reimschisel, Ed Gardner, Mike Demetriades, Coach Pat Monaghan, Coach Hank Nietert. RUNNER RICK MOYER, sophomore, runs for extra yardage before being trapped by the opponent. BULLDOG RECEIVER, SOPHOMORE Jim Schillinger, can’t quite get the grip as the pass slips through his hands in a game against Homestead. Tas ’ aN y ] | |THE BULLDOG OFFENSIVE unit is set and | ready to go as they await the signal from the | quarterback in a game against Homestead. The Junior Varsity Football team had a troubled year. By playing a very tough schedule, the gridders’ record consisted of two wins, five losses and one tie. The offensive unit was led by the running of Scott Hevel and Rick Moyer. Hevel rushed for a total of 465 yards, a 6.4 average, while Moyer ran for a total of 111 yards, an average of 3.5 yards per carry. The defensive unit was led by backs Scott Hevel and Doug Swygart and defensive linemen Larry Lash, Don Gremaux and Chris Taylor. Sophomore Scott Hevel was voted by his teammates as most valuable player. Sophomore Chris Taylor was voted the best offen- sive lineman. Sophomore Terry Smith received best defensive lineman. Coach Pat Monaghan said “The running attack was good, but the passing attack was poor.’’ Also Coach Hank Neitert commented, “The defense was good all year.” | ) hea : MS = ‘ arg QUARTERBACK RICK MOYER, sophomore, turns it on as he burns by a defender. Close by to block is teammate Dave Reimschisel. JV football — 45 ‘Dirty Dozen’ win three The Freshman Football team did an outstanding job considering the number of players on the squad. The team consisted of 12 players while most squads employ approximately 25 on their roster. They ended the season with a record of three wins and four losses, winning two of the last three games. Every opponent the team faced had two or three times as many players. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Bob Cheviron and Mark McKinley came away with Best Mental Attitude Award. Mickey Harshbarger was voted Best Offen- sive Lineman and tied with Nate Swenson for Best Defensive Line- man. Don Saalfrank and Bob Chevi- ron combined for 611 yards, 353 and 258 respectively. JOHN KNOBLAUCH LAUNCHES a bomb over his opponents. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row: John McGill, Mark McKinley, John Knoblauch, Scott Rathgaber, Steve Skalecki, Gene Eckelbarger, Bobby Cheviron. Back row: Coach Hank Nietert, Tom Lazzotte, Don Saalfrank, John Skalecki, Nate Swenson, Gary Hanni, Coach Pat Monaghan. 46 — Freshman football BOTTOM: JOHN SKALECKI rushes in to help teammate Mickey Harshbarger battle to the ball. MARK McKINLEY (20) LOOKS on as his teammate scores the deciding touchdown. E 5 Py E iG ; [7 MARK McKINLEY HAS the ball batted away by a Harding opponent. JOHN KNOBLAUCH (12) GETS ready to dive for a loose ball. Freshman football — 47 48 — Wrestling Polls rate grapplers eleventh SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN MIKE Davis attempts a switch enroute to another well-earned vic- tory. SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN KEITH Atteberry attempts a switch in hope of gaining the upper hand. JUNIOR 167-POUNDER JEFF Brockman attempts to torture his Elmhurst opponent with a painful hold. TEAM PICTURE: Front row: manager Kent Fahl, Larry Neher, Larry Lash, Don Gentile, Keith Atteberry, Mike Farrell. Back row: Coach Stan Hostetler, Tom Cheviron, Jeff Schultz, Jeff Brockman, Dave Pickett, Bruce Tatman, Mike Pollos, Bruce Kraning, Mike Davis, Coach Ed Foss. JUNIOR DAVE PICKETT, gets his Elmhurst : opponent ina bad position. ah Se ip a or ‘ � WRESTLERETTES: Front row: left to right: Jill Moyer, Wendy Schimoller, Cheryl Jacquay, Melanie Krauter, Patty Creager, Delania Baines. Second row: Debbie Goldy, Jill Gerardot, Melodie Dyson, Regina Sheehan, Amy Meyers, Linda Forsyth, Sue Claypool, Suzanne Claus. Third row: Nancy Richardson, Jennifer DeVoe, Lori Heiser, Elynn Ellison, Sharon Fabian, Patti Conroy, Peg Johnson, Jamie Mann, Donna Thorp. When asked about this year’s wrestling team and its success, sen- ior co-captain Keith Atteberry said “We really looked good in the beginning of the season, and | really thought we could win the confer- ence title, but Bellmont proved to be an obstacle that couldn’t be over- come.” Senior co-captain Mike Davis commented on the season. “Look- ing back on the season I’d have to say that two of our biggest assets were a good winning attitude and the spirit of friendship. Coach Hos- tetler was a big help to everyone and | think he is one of the best coaches in the area.” Junior Jeff Schultz summed it up by saying, “We had a good team and a good season, and we worked hard to get where we did. We will lose only three seniors and although they will be hard to replace, | think we are going to be the best wrestling team New Haven has ever seen.” JUNIOR JEFF SCHULTZ has his hand raised after another well-deserved victory. Wrestlerettes — 49 JV grapplers gain experience Despite having a losing season, the youthful JV wrestlers gained a lot of experience. Coach Neitert did a fine job working with the 13 fresh- men, five sophomores, and two jun- iors. Of the freshmen, six wrestled regularly. In the 105 pound class, Richard Bugher had a 12-4-0 record; and Tom Leazotte reported a 13-3-0 record. One reason for the losing season was because the team had no 155 and 187 pound wrestlers. Overall Coach Neitert said “the team was very good despite having a young team.”’ He said the experience will pay off when the younger men move up to the varsity. The only injury of the year came | to Mike Shearer who dislocated his right shoulder. FRESHMAN TOM LEAZOTTE works vigor- ously to keep a tight hold on his opponent. | The three wins were against Nor- Tom sported a 12-3 record for the year. | throp—27-21, South Side—44-9, and | Elmhurst—42-21. Overall the team GENE ECKELBARGER ATTEMPTS a reverse | iot ing wi on his opponent during the early minutes of ari. | es Bano HOSA I Aaa this match so that he could move into the | | mostly freshmen. ae Front row: Mark McKinley, Randy Vondran, Ted Wilson, Richard Bugher, Greg Davis, Jeff a McNary, Tom Leazotte. Middle row: Steve 6 g 8 Bricker, Tony Smith, Gene Eckelbarger, Mike ow Sd ‘ ‘iy, ¥ by min Klotz, Gary Groves, Matt Klotz, Todd Pickett, Ca ra Ct gaa tang Sgt pad Tim Gremeaux. Standing: Coach Ed Foss, Stn 3 a allel Don Saalfrank, Mike Shearer, Terry Smith jim Schillinger, Mark Zurbagh Coach Hank i i he 3 2 , ' a im es Lae, me : we Neitert. ey ae Rg pe at ye Sting gg FST ; 7 ti a 5 a % ! zB ni 2 Yee ae | VT N aT wi Hd i nh ee , f va 16 % art 11 a — OCF rl ur owt ‘HAYS rr as en eS 50 — Wrestling TIM GREMAUX APPLIES this hold as part of j| his strategy in a match. Tim was one of the | top wrestlers all year on the squad. FRESHMAN DON SAALFRANK uses his strat- egy to escape from a hold in a tough match against Bellmont. SETTING THE BALL up for another hard spike is captain senior, Karen Klotz. Four years of experience, quickness and a great deal of talent won Karen her well-deserved title. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Kneeling: Managers Laura Hathaway, Debbie Cunningham. Standing: Kathy Kortenber, Gerri Laurent, Cindy Cunningham, Sue Holt, Barb Kiebel, Theresa Mierau, Becky Becker, Karen Klotz, Jeanne Meyer, Melea Shaffer, Coach Kay Heiney, Janice Chester, Nancy Hathaway, Tracy Kintz, Chris Glaze, Kelly Lothamer, Amy Talbott. Sporting the only winning record of the combined fall sports, Girl’s Volley- ball had a highly successful season. With spirits high, the Lady Bulldogs entered the NEIAC Tourney determined to come out winners. And winners they were placing second to Bellmont’s first. The only real disappointment to the majority of the players seemed to be losing the Dekalb Tournament. The girls placed third, losing to the host team in two games. Only five team members graduated, meaning 14 experienced spikers will be returning. The girls worked as a team and displayed excellent ability and potential. The varsity Bulldogs achieved a tre- mendous 8-4 record during regular sea- son play. Only Wayne, Leo, Concordia and Homestead managed to bump off New Haven. Their overall record was 12-6. Hindered by only one injury, the Jun- ior Varsity did not let it stop them as they displayed a rewarding 7-1 record. Concordia was the only powerhouse to overpower the talented team. The only disappointment was losing their captain junior Amy Haus. A broken ankle stop- ped Amy midway through the season. At the post season banquet, captain senior, Karen Klotz and freshman Melea Shaffer walked away with well-deserved trophies. MVP went to Karen for the second consecutive year. Best spiker and best server were proudly rewarded to Melea. DEFEATING NORTHSIDE 15-4 IN the final game of the match sophomore, Gerri Lau- rent sets the ball for varsity spikers Cindy Cunningham and Kathy Kortenber. 52 — Girls’ volleyball We dig the bump SCRAMBLING TO RECOVER a loose ball are senior starters Sue Holt and Cindy Cunning- ham. Karen Klotz looks on with hopes that the ball is saved. BACK ROW PLAYERS senior Jeanne Meyer and sophomore Kathy Kortenber cover for senior Karen Klotz as she sets the ball to front line players for a spike. PREPARING TO WIN another match, the lady Bulldogs get ready to receive a North- side serve. The starting varsity team con- sisted of two freshmen. Girls’ volleyball — 53 BOTTOM ROW: MALE cheerleaders Dave Matthews, Pat Lockard, Bret Lyons. Top row: Jay Leonard, Jim Fitzgerald. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS TERI Mauller, Jan Gibson, Jane Brand. Top row: Tina Henry, Linda Reuille. a WAITING FOR THE final outcome of the sectional game against Carroll is Vic the Bull- dog, Mark Lee. VARSITY MEMBERS ANNETTE Miller, Dawn Gibson, Judy Flora, Gwyn Heine and Jayne Essex at a home basketball game. The combined members of the Varsity, Junior Varsity and Freshmen cheerleading squads provided an abundance of enthusiasm among the New Haven fans. Varsity captain Judy Flora, Dawn Gibson, Jayne Essex, Gwyn Heine and Annette Miller returned from UCA camp at Bloomington last sum- mer with four blue ribbons. The Var- sity squad also combined with the Junior Varsity members for the spirit stick. Helping the girls put a little more into their cheers were lettermen Mark Hellinger, Mark Hevel, Dave Blumenhurst, Craig Darnell, Jim Lothamer, Clandis Baker and Ron Roberts. Male cheerleaders were selected to take over the forgotten duty of supporting girls’ athletics. Dave Matthews, Pat Lockard, Bret Lyons, Jim Fitzgerald, and Jay Leonard did an excellent job of supporting the Lady Bulldogs. Cheerleading would not be com- plete without the wild, energetic moves of Vic the Bulldog; alias Mark Lee. He brought out the hidden spirit in every fan, old and young. Cheering the Junior Varsity teams onto victory were Karla Ashman, Linda Myers, Cathy Sickafoose, Amy Roberts and Diana Stratton. Highlighting the Freshmen squad were Jan Gibson, Jane Brand, Teri Mauller, Tina Henry and Linda Reuille. WATCHING THE CLOCK rapidly approach the zero mark is Varsity cheerleader Gwyn Heine. This was Gwyn’s first year on Varsity. MEMBERS OF THE Varsity and Junior Varsity squads combine for a half time cheer. The girls supported all athletic teams throughout the year. Cheerleaders — 55 56 — Girls’ basketball WITH FOUR MINUTES of play remaining, junior Norene Jones hopes to bring the Bull- dogs within two as she prepares to sink a charity shot. HAVING GAINED POSITION on her defen- sive Bruin, sophomore Tammy Leach moves in for an easy layup. DETERMINED TO REMAIN on offense, sophomore guard Cathy Kortenber passes the ball around her Northrop opponent. Gaining a new coach did not nec- essarily mean gaining a new record for the Varsity squad. The girls ended a slow season with a 2-13 record. However, the two wins against Woodlan and Bishop Luers were results of close games. The Junior Varsity, however, had quite a different story. The girls coached themselves to an 8-4 record. Junior Becky Becker led her team to several close game wins, scoring a game high of 12 points against Columbia City. Male cheerleaders, selected espe- cially for girls’ basketball, attracted several new fans each game. Dave Matthews, Jay Leonard, Bret Lyons, Jim Fitzgerald and Pat Lockard sup- ported the girls fully, even through hard lost games. : a Male coach invades girls’ basketball AS TWO OPPONENTS struggle for a rebound, senior center Debi Louis takes control and prevents a possible score for the opposing team. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Seated: Cheerleaders Bret Lyons, Pat Lockard. Kneeling: Manager Lorraine McBride, Jeanne Meyer, Mindy Roberts, Tammy Leach, Kathy Kortenber, Manager Pat Sprunger. Standing: Karen Klotz, Norene Jones, Debi Louis, Coach Dan Lose, Sally Haus, Pam Sickafoose, Amy Haus, Barb Kiebel. JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Kneeling: Nancy Hathaway, Janice Chester, Becky Becker, Bridget Stoller, Barb Lane. Standing: Manager Lorraine McBride, Wendy Peterson, Teri Fritcha, Melea Shaffer, Cathy Bennett, Amy Haus, Coach Dan Lose. EXPLAINING THE SECOND half game strat- egy to varsity members, Pam Sickafoose and Norene Jones, is recently acquired coach Dan Lose. 58 — Varsity basketball ‘Foose’ breaks scoring record It was a long season this year for the Varsity Basketball squad as they compiled a 7-14 record. However, five games were lost by only one point. The biggest problem that Coach Hans’ Bulldogs had was the lack of team unity. As the saying goes, “a team that plays together wins together,’’” and the varsity squad proved that statement true. Midway through the season they stopped playing together, and midway through the season they stopped winning. The team dished out several upsets during regular season play. The first came as they dumped Dekalb which was rated in the state. They also waved farewell to ACAC champs, Carroll, in an overtime game at the Charger’s gym. How- ever, Carroll sought revenge as they shattered New Haven’s hopes of capturing their first sectional title. The Bulldog’s came back from an 18 point downfall to within one. Unfortunately, time ran out and the Chargers walked away with a 66-65 win. Games were not the only losses suffered by the team. Second lead- ing scorer, Brian Lothamer broke his hand and was lost just before the NEIAC championship game with Bellmont. His scoring talent com- bined with his superb quickness were greatly needed as no games VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS: Left to right: Kenny Stark, Jim Short, Bill Jeffords, Gary Goodwin, Mike Sickafoose, Stan Bradtmueller, Greg Goodwin, Greg Osborn, Randy Kummer, Keith Prine, Brian Lothamer, John Suciu. SENIOR MIKE SICKAFOOSE (25) prepares to rip the ball away from a Woodlan opponent, as Gary Goodwin gets ready to lead a fast break, while Kenny Stark (10) looks on. SENIOR GUARDS KENNY Stark (10) and Brian Lothamer (12) bring the ball up the floor to set up the offense. were won without him. The team was dominated by NEIAC leading scorer, Mike Sicka- foose. ‘‘Foose”’ broke the New Haven all time scoring record by compiling 1,325 career points in four years of varsity basketball competi- tion. GARY GOODWIN (23) “MOVES em out” and gets the ball while Jim Short and John Suciu (20) look on. BILL JEFFORDS (14) TRIES to draw the three point play in a big win over Garrett. STAN BRADTMUELLER (24) SKYS up in hopes of blocking the shot of a Garrett Man. Varsity basketball — 59 JUNIOR GREG OSBORN skies high for an easy two in a home game against Woodlan. 60 — JV Basketball SOPHOMORE GREG BISCHOFF battles for a rebound while teammates Steve Cheviron and Greg Osborn look on. IN THE SEASON opener against the Harding Hawks sophomore Terry Screeton keeps control of the ball while teammate Rick Moyer helps out. JV bounces up and down Ending their 1976-77 season with an 8-11 record the J.V. roundballers were led by sophomore Dave Jones, the team’s leading scorer. Greg Osborn, Rick Moyer and Greg Bis- choff all followed respectively. Sophomore Rick Moyer led the team in recoveries and assists while junior Greg Osborn was the leading rebounder followed by Greg Bis- choff and Terry Screeton. Highlighting the season the Bull- pups fought back hard in several games after being down by a big margin. Leo was a real barn burner when the Bullpups were down by a 20 margin at the half. The pups clawed and scraped back in the sec- ond half but ended up short two with a 38-40 final score. Things were just a little different at Carroll as the pups were down 15 and fought back to walk away with a victory of 40-37. Commenting on his team, Coach, Ron Hoffer said, ‘‘“Good attitudes and the ability to play hard both in practice and games were assets to the team.” FIGHTING FOR A loose ball are sophomores Dave Jones and Greg Bischoff. (10, 4% 12,22 re I ¥ � JV BASKETBALL: BACK row left to right: Rick Moore. Front row: Mark Fritcha, Brian Moyer, Steve Markley, Dave Jones, Terry Mettert, Scott Helm, Rick Gordon, John Screeton, Greg Fanning, Dave Bowers, Chris Stevens. Taylor, Greg Bischoff, Steve Cheviron, Doug JV basketball — 61 62 — Freshman basketball First year coach Don Huml had three problems this year with his freshmen roundballers. One being size, as once again the bulldogs were not blessed with a tall team. The second problem was practice since the Varsity and the J.V. had the gym until six o’clock at night. They had to practice early in the morning from six to a quarter of eight. For many it would have been easier to stay in bed then to get up and go to practice. The third problem was team play as it took a few games for the fresh- men to get use to each others’ play but once they did get use to each other they proved they could beat RANDY GUENIN FASTBREAKS down court for two points against Luers. WHILE BEING CLOSELY defended, John Brand dribbles around his opponent as Chris Gentile waits to help out in backcourt. CHRIS GENTILE PUTS up a shot over his defender as Nate Sweson gets into position for the rebound. CENTER MARK HARRINGTON shoots over the outstretched arm of his defender in a losing battle against Luers. ; | JOHN KNOBLAUCH BREAKS away froma : baseline jumper as Mark Harrington, i Randy Guenin, and Todd Markely look on. any team, as they would beat a team by 20 points. They were also incon- sistent as a few days later they | S would be beaten by twenty points. SS Although their record (4-10) = didn’t show it they proved they could play with a lot of heart as many times they would be down by as much as 15 points and still try for a victory. The team suffered in both the offensive and defensive ends of the game. They averaged on the offen- sive end scoring 36 points per game Se ee NIN : while giving up on the defensive ONT ROW: Jeff Louden, D Smith, Mike Cash, John Brand, Bob § ©72 46 points per game. Many KNEELING FRONT : Jeff Louden, Doug Smith, Mike ; f ( : : Lininger, Todd Markley, Chris Gentile, Scott Cheviron, Mark Harrington, Pat Menzie, gained valuable experience as each Rathgaber, Dave Scheiman, Randy Guenin, Nate Swenson, John Knoblauch, Mike Eby, man averaged an appearance in ten Paul Campbell. Second row: Manager Scott Manager Mike Gerke, Coach Don Hum. games, which should come in handy next year on the J.V. | Freshman basketball — 63 64 — Boys’ tennis ern, we ree re roe we Bene . ee yee yas bere, beewe Ay . wv! eg Bes ie Hi i Ly eSSSS508, 1 thon iba EE ae saxo. 1 ae ee maareer ite) A 7 pentaPees: Sabaepe eee Ls : pepe ess, bea be oo eRS ba) is it) Ke Sa ae: SENIOR MIKE SICKAFOOSE gets into a serve against Bishop Luers. The score was 3 to 3. DURING A HOME match senior Darryl Jen- nings gets ready to return a serve. The score was 4 to 2. SENIOR JOE KLEINRICHERT volleys during a match against the Harding Hawks. A EAL OOPS . ‘ om nanntonsev east DGh BS, . ‘ Ab pe ooe: EEE err IME: ee ides os p BOYS’ TENNIS: Front row: Matt Vorst, Rick Gordon, Dave Jones, Jeff Stumpf. Back row: Trent Stephens, Joe Kleinrichert, Mike Sickafoose, Keith Prine, Darryl Jennings, Coach Sam Mclinturff. SENIOR KEITH PRINE enjoys a serve that got him a point in sectionals. The score was 2 to 4. For the first year tennis came to New Haven. The Bulldogs posted a 2-10 record. The squad defeated Bishop Luers in the opening match of the season 5-2, and defeated East Noble 3-2. Lack of experience was the key problem. Junior Trent Stephens, number one singles player, finished with a 1- 8 record. Senior Joe Kleinrichert, number two, posted a 3-9 record. Sophomore Matt Vorst, number three man, sported a 7-5 record and sophomore Rick Gordon, number four man, ended with a 0-5 mark. Sophomores Mike Snyder and Dave Jones were 2-2 and 0-3 respectively in singles competition. In doubles competition, number one team Darryl Jennings and cap- tain Mike Sickafoose posted a 2-3 mark. Number two doubles -senior Keith Prine and sophomore Jeff Stumpf posted a 7-4 record. Commenting on the season Coach Sam MclInturff indicated that the team didn’t reach it’s peak until the final match. Coach MclInturff is looking forward to next year with two juniors, and five sophomores returning. JUNIOR TRENT STEPHENS returns the ball in a home match against Bluffton. The score was 5 to 1. Boys’ tennis — 65 DISPLAYING HER NATURAL ability as a gymnast, senior Dawn Gibson remains lead- ing scorer in the NEIAC. 66 — Gymnastics GYMNASTICS TEAM—KNEELING: Managers, Sara Howell, Carol Bates, Judy Krueckeberg, Mary Heintzelman, Barb Kiebel. Back row: Vicki Cocklin, Coach Jody Miller, Nancy Richardson, Dawn Gibson, Gwyn Heine, Diana Stratton, Amy Roberts, Linda Myers, Gerri Laurent, Marina Hechler, Julie Eiden, Laura Hathaway, Brenda Martin, Jan Gibson, Amy Talbott, Karen Critchfield, Linda Reuille. Gymnasts flip-out over winning season PERFORMING HER FLOOR exercise in the same manner that sent her to State is sopho- more Marina Hechler. ALL EYES ARE on sophomore Amy Roberts as she displays her superb ability as a gymnast. “It has been the most rewarding season I’ve ever had,” remarked a tearful Dawn Gibson at the annual winter awards banquet. Dawn, also known as “The Queen,” was voted a deserving recipient of the Most Val- uable Gymnast award. Other awards went to Julie Eiden, Most Congenial and Laura Hatha- way, Most Improved. Amy Roberts, Dawn Gibson and Marina Hechler advanced to the Regional competition level; how- ever, once again, the team leaders bowed out of the limelight as soph- omore Marina Hechler advanced to the State meet. WITH TOTAL CONCENTRATION on her optional balance beam routine, Julie Eiden manages to maintain a faultess performance. The 1977 team, with new Coach Jody Miller, compiled the first win- ning season for any gymnastic team at New Haven. Their 8-4 record proved the amount of talent availa- ble. All the girls will return next year, as Dawn Gibson is the only senior. The team placed five well- thought-of girls on the All Confer- ence Team. Four sophomores, Laura Hathaway, Amy Roberts, Marina Hechler and Linda Myers, along with senior Dawn Gibson went to Sectionals. Dawn Gibson was the leading scorer in the NelAC Conference. She accumulated a four year total of 760 points and 90 ribbons won in com- petition. When asked about her team, Coach Jody Miller replied, “When my girls left a gym, everybody remembered the ‘Purple’!” Winning average not as good as batting average e me : et e ke Seb S Pr eee a leas =a Rea i PRE M0: sg fh, RY PRE AC) 2 . z Se ae aI . 2 RH oe gf 3 toe ee =” o ‘ USING HIS STRONG right arm, Sophomore Mark Van Driessche prepares to throw a fast one. DISCUSSING THE STRATEGY of the game are Senior Mark Hevel and Sophomore Mark Van Driessche, while Junior Rick Stevens looks on. 68 — Baseball The baseball team got off to a slow start as they lost five games of the season before defeating Snider, 7-3. After losing a close game to a very tough Northrop team, the New Haven baseball squad won its first game of the season in a double- header against Snider. In the game played at Northrop the Bulldogs looked very tough against the Fort Wayne powerhouse as they came from behind to tie the score at five a piece going into the last inning. The New Haven squad couldn’t manage to score a run in their half of the frame which gave way to the Bruins to score the win- ning run in the bottom of the sev- enth. Pitching a good game for the Bulldogs was sophomore, Scott Hevel as he went the full seven innings. On a hot Saturday afternoon, in the doubleheader against Snider, the Bulldogs got blown off the field in the first game by a score of 11-1, but in the second game showed the Panthers how New Haven could play baseball and came up with their first win of the season by a score of 7-3. Playing their first conference game, the Bulldogs lost a very close contest to Garrett by a score of 4-3. In other games they lost 15-3 to Heritage, 4-2 to Angola, which was a conference game and to Norwell 7- D The squad defeated Snider, Bell- mont, South Adams and Northfield. TRYING TO EVADE the ball, Junior Dave Lowe energetically slides into third base. EYEING THE BALL, Junior Rick Stevens gets ready for a good swing. peepee her tt seeeess' ‘nesses ee ee: i LEPELELS AS LS eis ; f Cyyvet ry UTES SLY i¥iv Tt ak oa 70 — Girls’ tennis iY EREIIS J eeeee Cys 1¥% PEEK hy OLLI III ES 19,8 9 7tT FeYISTS hy 7 oa hdd bf Jd f 7 hAL KS SAAS] EEE A Se IPS OM KKK ah aid Front row left to right: Manager Sue Wallace, Jamae Stephens, Kelly Lothamer, Barb Keibel, Captain Sue Holt, Cathy Kortenber, Manager Shelly Williams. Back row: Barb Lane, Cathy Sickafoose, Pam Sickafoose, Teri Fritcha, Lita Beemer, Norene Jones, Karen Klotz, Coach Kay Heiney. BENDING LOW, SENIOR Barb Kiebel moves fast to retrieve a sinking tennis ball. TIMING IT JUST right, junior Lita Beemer prepares to smash a serve. The female athletes once again proved their dominance in the field of winning. Although the girls’ ten- nis team did not have a .500 season, they weren’t far from it with a 5-7 record. Pam Sickafoose led the team as the number one singles player. Sen- ior Sue Holt followed closely behind in the number two position and third, fourth and fifth place singles went to Barb Kiebel, Lita Beemer and Cathy Sickafoose respectively. Karen Klotz and Norene Jones led the doubles teams as the number one pair, and the Kelly Lothamer, Teri Fritcha duo did an excellent job at the number two spot. swing into Spring and love it USING A BACKHAND shot, Junior Pam Sic- kafoose returns a volley during warm-up. SSS GN. MAB IB Bod” The entire team placed fourth in the NEIC Tennis Tournament, and the number one doubles team of Karen Klotz and Norene Jones placed third. The two girls were also the only team members to place in Sectionals where they once again received third place. Losing only three seniors, the girls have already agreed to come up with a winning record next year. “The girls and our coach made it a super senior season,’”’ commented captain Sue Holt, who will greatly miss playing next year. BITING HER LIP seems to help Sue Holt’s backhand. Girls’ tennis —71 Bulldogs capture NEIAC Leading the linksmen this year was captain Keith Prine and junior Dave Blumenherst. The five member team also consisted of junior Steve Harris and sophomores Ron Forks ‘ and Mike Farrell. . “Beating Summit City Athletic Conference champions Bishop Dwenger by one stroke was the best duel match of the year,’’ com- mented Coach Frank Clark. The linksmen edged out Dekalb and Homestead in the NEIAC match to capture the championship. Dave Blumenherst shot a 78 at the sec- tional for the lowest score of all the Bulldog linksmen. Keith Prine was the only member of the squad to get a hole in one. With four returning lettermen, Coach Clark is looking for another good team next year. HOPING TO MAKE the right choice, Dave Blu- menherst led the linksmen with the lowest average. GOLF TEAM Left to right: Mike Farrel, Ron Forks, Steve Andrus, Keith Prine, Dave Blumen- herst, Coach Frank Clark. BLASTING THE BALL out of the sand is sopho- more Ron Forks. His average was 42. 72 — Golf LINING UP HIS putt is sophomore Jeff Stumpf. Jeff finished the year with a 48 aver- eK PUTTING THE BALL in is junior Dave Blu menherst. Dave had the lowest score in the sectional match. LINING UP HIS putt is junior Steve Andrus. Steve played a consistent 44 all year. TEEING UP HIS ball is captain Keith Prine. Keith was the only linksman to get a hole in one. DISPLAYING PERFECT FORM as he endures another hurdle during the New Haven Relays is junior Greg Osborn. 74 — Track | Trackmen run into good season It was agreed upon by all that the track team was definitely an improvement from that of past years. They ended their season with a 5-9 record, placing second in several three way meets. They fin- ished seventh in the sectionals, third in the NEIC conference meet and third in the New Haven Relays. Two members of the team contin- ued to excel in the sport although the season ended after sectionals for the other track members. Junior Jeff Brockman placed fourth in section- als with a throw of 143 feet in the discus event. This was good enough to qualify him for the Regionals which were held at Wayne High School. Mike Sickafoose threw the shot-put 56’9%” to place first in the sectionals and accompany Jeff to the Regionals. Jeff placed sixth at Wayne with a heave of 158 feet. Although this was his best throw of the year it did not qualify him for the State meet. A shot-put heave of 57 9” won Mike Sickafoose first in the Regional meet and an advance- ment to the State meet at North Central High School in Indianapolis. Unfortunately he picked June 5 to have an off day and placed seventh. Earlier in the season Mike broke the school discus record with a throw of hose Above: IN THE MIDST of flight is junior Bill Jeffords as he prepares to land in the sand pit after his final jump. HUFFING AND PUFFING and winning the 880 yard run during the New Haven Relays is senior Mark Hellinger. Left: 1977 RELAY COURT—Standing: Jayne Essex, Debi Louis, Karen Klotz. Kneeling: 75 Judy Flora, Cathy Sickafoose, Dawn Snyder. The team held their annual ban- quet at Lucky Steer after the sec- tional meet. A special award was given this year in memory of Leland Atteberry, the 1975 captain. It was presented to senior member Pat Beuchel. Every year a boner award is given to the member who pulled the most stupid stunt during the season. This year the not-so-lucky guy was Mike Crisler. He fell down the stairs at Concordia’s stadium and sprained his ankle. The Most Valuable Track- man award was presented to a deserving Mike Sickafoose and Kenny Knepp was selected as the 1978 captain. The team was coached by Mr. Pat Monoghan, Mr. Bill Parman, Mr. Sam Mclintuff and Mr. Mulligan. The cap- tain was Mike Sickafoose, Pat Beu- chel was a squad leader for the dis- tance runners and Kenny Knepp kept track of the hurdlers and sprint- ers. PUTTING A LITTLE more strength and a louder “aaaaaagh” into his shot-put heave is senior Mike Sickafoose. 76 — Track Trackmen run into good season LEADING THE TEAM in the traditional before game warm-up exercises are captain Mike Sickafoose and two squad leaders. THE LOOK OF hard concentration is written all over Kurt Swank’s face as he attempts another try at the long jump. APPEARING TO BE hanging upside down in midair is junior Greg Shultz. Actually he is using his pole vaulting experience to the best of his ability. OPP NHHS VARSITY FOOTBALL Jamboree Carroll Harding Jay County DeKalb Winchester Homestead Bellmont Eastern Columbia City East Noble (Football scores unavailable; however, New Haven did not win any games.) RESERVE FOOTBALL South Side 35 0 Bishop Luers 0 18 Snider 16 6 Bellmont 14 14 Concordia az 8 Garrett 0 8 Homestead 8 6 Columbia City 14 6 OPP NHHS FROSH FOOTBALL Homestead 36 0 Leo 14 16 Bishop Dwenger 15 0 Concordia 20 8 Harding 14 22 Bellmont 0 8 Woodlan ae 6 VARSITY BOYS’ TENNIS Bishop Luers Z 5 Bluffton 4 1 South Side 3 2 Elmhurst 3 2 Harding 4 1 Bellmont 3 2 Dwenger 5 0 Wayne 3 2 South Adams 2 3 Bluffton 4 ‘| Snider 3 2 Muncie South 3 2 Sectionals 3rd 78 — Scoreboard The results are in! OPP NHHS VARSITY GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Harding Wayne Bellmont Leo South Side Huntington Bishop Luers Concordia Columbia City Homestead Northrop North Side NEIC Tournament DeKalb Tournament A -]|NONO- ON—N— NIHON ONNNM HNO NY ho oS aa RESERVE GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Harding Leo South Side Concordia Northrup North Side Columbia City Homestead VARSITY WRESTLING South Side Wayne DeKalb North Side Woodlan Invitational Elmhurst Huntington North Concordia Northrop NH Invitational Snider Bellmont NEIAC Tourney Sectionals Regionals 0 2 0 2 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 2 1 2 1 2 OPP NHHS 15 43 24 25 ii 33 24 30 2nd ly, 43 41 20 33 24 31 32 2nd 39 12 43 15 3rd 2nd 6th VARSITY BASKETBALL Harding DeKalb Concordia Angola Heritage South Side Bluffton Garrett North Side Angola Bellmont South Adams Homestead Carroll Woodlan Leo Bellmont East Noble Snider Columbia City Carroll FROSH BASKETBALL Adams Central Bellmont DeKalb Heritage Harding South Adams Woodlan Dwenger Harding East Noble Homestead Bishop Luers Concordia Bishop Luers RESERVE BASKETBALL Harding DeKalb Concordia Angola Heritage South Side Bluffton Garrett North Side South Adams Homestead Carroll Woodlan Leo Bellmont East Noble Snider Columbia City Homestead 79 61 71 51 69 79 62 56 53 79 58 49 63 51 59 71 67 38 37 56 43 61 30 59 45 58 49 ab) 45 63 36 50 47 51 50 50 49 39 a7 47 Sf, 53 54 47 OPP NHHS 72 70 55 34 i 85 69 55 61 i 42 69 50 58 54 69 65 43 23 47 4] 37 32 38 29 30 39 39 25 28 ea CROSS COUNTRY Garrett Harding Snider Concordia Bellmont West Noble Invitational Homestead Woodlan South Side Invitational Wayne Bellmont Heritage NEIAC Sectionals GIRLS’ TENNIS Luers South North Concordia Huntington DeKalb Elmhurst Wayne South Adams Snider Northrop Homestead Harding NEIC Sectionals SOLE Wayne Harding Homestead Concordia Woodlan Garrett Elmhurst South Adams Bellmont Warsaw Snider Leo Garrett South Side DeKalb Luers Heritage OPP NHHS 19 18 7 30 38 NON D WWD mMeWNIWo 160 153 170 167 167 181 164 162 165 159 162 171 149 152 168 a7 37 38 25 20 8th 34 sis) 5th 49 21 ee 6th 14th no-+papA- — rain Ou mw bho BN Ww a Oo 3rd @PP NHHS TRACK Norwell 76 658 South Adams 138 — Northside 79 =29 Concordia 53 — Homestead 76 8659 Carroll 90 47 Northrop OZ meees it Luers 26 — Northside Relays 11th Wayne 957535 Harding 50 — Bluffton 4 — Heritage 63 64 Bellmont 22 105 New Haven Relays 3rd Columbia City 76. 56 DeKalb 37 — Concordia 71 56 NEIC 3rd Sectional 8th Regional 18th —. means score is unknown. It does not mean a zero BASEBALL North Central Concordia South Northrop Snider Snider Garrett Heritage Angola Luers Homestead Norwell Harding Bellmont East Noble South Adams DeKalb Bluffton Northfield Wayne Columbia City Harding Harding Elmhurst Elmhurst Leo Carroll oad od —_ —_— ond WWOWWMWNHIYNDWOWOWOWNODAUBRWADDOU oe CPNNMNWNHYNANOHAWNAHANUNUONYWWNY A Uw BW Scoreboard — 79 CE Clubs are bigger and bett er Women’s liberation advocates were overjoyed at the addition this year of FCA for girls. Although the | two groups are segregated, FCA for- merly only reached out to male ath- | letes. | As you journeyed through the | past year organizations became big- | ger and better. Membership in some | Organizations almost doubled. | Members became more involved as | witnessed by club participation at Sadie Hawkins. Every year organizations have a yearly initiation. Old members make . new initiates do miserable things. | They found they had to brush each other’s teeth with peanut butter while blindfolded. They also received cream pies in the face and got water balloons broken over their heads. When the end rolls around the organizations hold their annual banquets to acknowledge outstand- ing members and new Officers. SOME OF THE members of Swing Choir sing . their hearts out during a dress rehearsal for their Spring Concert. SENIOR, KENT SNYDER listens for his cue to start playing during the Swing Choir practice | in Room 38. 80 — Organizations division JUNIOR HOWARD SCHNUTH looks com- pletely disgusted with the activities of band camp. Juniors Lori Samra and Emily Erbeld- ing look on. DURING FRENCH CLUB initiation sopho- mores Dan Barrington and Dora Cole and freshman Sue Wallace get their hands “in the pot.” SENIOR AMY COFFMAN had the lead part of “Flo” in the Masque and Gavel two act play called “The Highchairs.” Organizations division — 81 82 — Mirage STRUGGLING TO WRITE his Industrial Arts copy is junior Tom Matthews, co-editor of the academic section. DAVE BOWERS DESPERATELY looks for his lost pages, which are divided and placed in separate envelopes and sent to the pub- lisher. WORKING HARD TO make her deadlines for the girls’ basketball team is assistant edi- SENIORS AMY MEYERS and Regina Sheehan tor Debi Louis. couple up with senior Penny Steinhauer and junior Donna Thorp to plan yearbook lay- outs. EDITOR DIANE OCOCK checks for last min- -ute errors in the layouts before sending them to the publisher. “But Mrs. ‘P’, my deadline can’t be today!” “Il need some pictures.” “Somebody please help me think of a headline!” | “Il lost my copy that was due | four days ago!” These were a few of the fre- quently heard screams that ech- oed through room 36. Deadlines | came and went. Some were made | and most were made and some were missed. F’s were given, tears flowed and the year promised to be a long one. Editor Diane Ocock decided being President of the United States might be eas- ier than putting together volume 38 of the MIRAGE. Right when things began look- ing really hopeless, adviser Mrs. Jean Parrish came up with the perfect solution for completing the yearbook on time. When all else failed, she decided having a baby in July would definitely speed up progress. As the year finally got under way, things began to run smoothly. Each month the staff celebrated the birthdays of their co-workers. Cakes and treats were enjoyed by everyone. At Christmas each member of staff brought in “White Elephant” gifts. Michele Simon received the most wanted present as she chose a book of lifesavers. Brian Loth- amer, however, was not quite as fortunate. His empty Renuzit con- FRONT ROW: LORRAINE Kaufman, Sandy Haus, Laura Mcliveen, Michele Simon, Peggy Johnson, Ken Stark, Brian Lothamer. Second tainer was quickly filed In the row: Penny Steinhauer, Amy Meyers, Debi wastebasket, along with quite a Louis, Kelly Potter, Leslie Weikel, Lori Lines, few other zonk gifts. Mrs. Jean Parrish, Diane Ocock, Donna Although the staff consisted Thorp, Andree Gagnon, Brent Adams, Lynne Jury, Jeff Stephen, Dave Bowers, Sarah Bruder, Greg Goodwin. Back row: Regina mainly of inexperienced students, layouts and copy turned out quite Sheehan, Sharon Fabian, Kevin Ames, David well. Despite the hassles and fre- Ocock, Bret Hahn, Ken Wilson, Scott quent disagreements, pages were DeLucenay, Kurt Swank, Scott Davis. completed faster than last year. By the end of March, 150 of the 200 pages had already reached the publisher. 84 — Masque Gavel M G: FRONT ROW: Mr. Franis May, Amy Coffman, Laura Coffman, Dawn Lopshire, Wendy Canough, Karen Peaks, Carol Koenemann, Brian Felten, Ricky Worman, Ted Wilson. Second row: Bridget Stoller, Rhonda Wetoskey, Karen Huml, Jane Brand, Teresa Snyder, Sue Holt, Marc Todd, Joanie Bloomfield, Fred Tate, Beth Blumenhurst. Back row: Ellen Wallace, Kathy Lopshire, Steve Law, Kirk Tolliver, Mark Erbelding, Allen Sudmann, Dave Bassett, Melodie Dyson, Doug King. AMY COFFMAN, FLO, is embarrassed by the questions:asked by Marcia who is played by Sue Holt. M G'S ‘The High Chairs’ takes determination by Dawn Lopshire Every spring, Masque and Gavel presents a two or three act produc- tion. This year, the play was “The High Chairs” a comedy-drama. The cast consisted of Amy Coffman, Fred Tate, Laura Coffman, Dave Bassett, and Sue Holt with two walk-on roles played by Teresa Snyder and Ted Wilson. Rehearsals for the production started at the end of January four nights a week (sometimes five) and continued until opening night, March 12. There were several critic and dress rehearsals to shape the play. The rest of Masque Gavel’s 26 members had plenty to do organiz- ing the many props, business, sound, lighting and helping Mr. Ger- ald Isch construct the stage. Besides the two-act, M G also had two one-act comedies available. The new members are cast into the one-acts. More experienced mem- bers act as student directors. This year, the one-acts were “Couldn't | Kiss You Goodnight?” with Jane Brand, Marc Todd, Ellen Wallace, Dave Bassett, and Kathy Lopshire and “Three’s a Crowd” with Karon Peaks, Allen Sudmann, Teresa Sny- der, Ricky Worman, and Fred Tate. The one-acts were presented to the school body and area nursing homes. Meeting every first and third Tuesday of every month at 7:15 a.m., members had to be wide awake to attend to all business. Meetings usu- ally lasted 30-35 minutes. Masque and Gavel had two ban- quets, a ticket banquet and the annual spring banquet. The Ticket Banquet was held at the Heritage House. The number of tickets a member sells determines how much he pays for his meal—six top sales- men received free dinners. The annual Spring banquet was held at the Lucky Steer Steak House in New Haven. All members and alumnus are invited to attend. All initiated members perform what- ever the initiation committee plans. The committee was comprised ot seniors. DAVID BASSETT AND Lora Coffman plays grandma and grandpa. They are arguing about their kids. CAST: FIRST ROW: Ted Wilson, Teresa Snyder. Second row: David Bassett, Laura Coffman. Third row: Amy Coffman, Fred Tate, Sue Holt. AMY COFFMAN AND Fred Tate play Hank and Flo. Here they are feeling guilty about having money. Masque Gavel — 85 86 — Band HIGHLIGHTS: FRONT ROW: Melissa Barrientos, Carla Tatro, Anne Keck, Sue Elsea, Betty Brand, Shirley Forks, Michele Simon, Sue Robinson, Salisue Geels, Kim Saxman. Second row: Lori Bennigan, Suzanne Claus, Peggy Brown, Michele Seals, Kim Holle, Delania Baines, Michele Johnloz, Sue Wallace, Teresa Snyder, Judy Krueckeburg, Cathy Waldron, Beth Holsaple, Lisa Finan. Third row: Pam Scott, Melodie Dyson, Jamie Mann, Peggy Johnson, Jennifer Devoe, Jackie Hans, Lisa Wolf, Jill Todd, Diann Peters, Annie Davis, Linda Bruder, Sandy Yingling, Laura Mcllveen, Penny Widennoefer, Kathy Becker. Seniors Sally Geels, Shirly Forks and Carla Tatro try to relax before the Sweepstakes performance. Band camp = flashlights, drills, music by Robin Burgette Band camp—the place where most football halftime shows and the NISBOVA marching contest show are put together. Many things come to mind when those two words are said: initiation, marching and more marching, the “food”, swimming, boating, learning, music, arch to knee, mosquitoes, reveille and flash- lights burning through the night. A day at band camp starts at 5:15. Reveille is played through a loud speaker while throughout the camp lights are clicked on, eyes are rubbed, and campers are throwing on their clothes for the rush to the bathrooms. One half hour later the band assembles on the marching field for drills and latecomers are issued pushups. Eight a.m. breakfast, consists of eggs, cereal, cold toast, warm milk and pancakes—strictly survival fare. After breakfast is a break to change clothes and clean up the cabins for inspection. The occu- pants who have the worst score have to stay after lunch and din- ner for more clean up. Back to the field for another hour and a half for marching practice this time with instruments. Many college students come to lead each sec- tion and also act as counselors. While performers learn music, the Highlights with tired, aching feet are out practicing on the field. Following lunch, many times the full band meets on the hill overlooking the lake for more practice. At least two and a half hours of free time is given so Campers can swim, sleep, boat, eat, play tennis, or jump on the trampolines. Five o’clock brings dinner and anx- iqusly awaited mail, but there’s a price to pay! People who receive three letters throughout the week have to sing a song in front of the rest of the band. The last practice follows dinner until dusk. The entertainment for the evening might be initiation, a pizza party, trivia bowl, stunt night or films. DRUMMERS ANNE BURGETTE, Bob Theurer, Ann Samra, Jon Lane and Jeff McNary march off the football field during a performance. MIKE DEMETRIADES, DAVE Sauders and Berry Sturgle boost Drum Major Thom Fox into the air after the first place win. EB NHHS STANDS AT attention for NISBOVA judging. Each Band member was inspected in dress and appearance. Band — 87 88 — Band MELANIE KRAUTER AND Mike Davis stand at attention before the sweepstakes judging. THE HIGHLIGHTS PERFORM during half- time at many Basketball games. They are shown here doing the well-liked black light show. FRESHMAN BAND: FRONT row: Donna Steger, Kathy Lopshire, Teresa Snyder, Shelly Williams, Loretta Lantz, Cathy Hall, Melanie Krauter, Lisa Rikard, Tina Henry, Jan Gibson, Michelle Goulet, Beth Holsaples. Second row: Tammy Crosley, Patrich Dixon, Karen Huml, Rhonda Wetoskey, Doug King, Kathy Dize, John Brand, Brian Felten, Mike Christianer, Peter Smith, Greg Graebner, Carol Koenemann, Ted Wilson, Mark Bryant, Marty Gaskill. Third row: Wanda Wetoskey, Jamie Roberts, Melanie Schaefer, Jane Armburst, Dave Bassett, Jon Brotherton, Doug Linnger, Julie Losher, T. J. Crisler, Debbie Law, Todd Wolf, Bob Roper, Bridget Stoller, Marc Todd, Greg Neuhaus, Mary Heintzelman, Ricky Worman. Fourth row: Kevin Holle, Dennis Pickett, Anne Burette, Randy Vondran, Chuck Mosure, Brent Swygart, Mark Harrington, Brent Cain, Barb Lane, Ryan Barrientos, Todd Pickett, Mark McKinley. SOPHOMORE BAND: FRONT row: Michelle Johnloz, Barb Masterson, Lori Lash, Emily Erbelding, Dawn Coil, Kathy Northey, Carol Huml, Michele Seals. Second row: Wendy | . 6 a Schimmoller, Susan Vachon, Jan Neuhaus, ogee 4) tes ks Wendy Downs, Julie Christianer, Lori ™ 4 ie auc . Bad Springer, Kim Hellinger, Jeff Hubbart, Judy ae ape Krueckeberg, Sue Elsea, Mike Crisler, Mike ™ 4 7; he é Davis. Third row: Jeff Perlberg, Jim f a Aad Ea Schillinger, Rick Theurer, Paul Chapman, Lisa Halpin, Ron Forks, Kelle Shaw, Donna Sarrazin,Mike Demetriades, Duane Meaux, Kevin Shoda, Diane Stratton, Steve Cheviron, Kevin Workman. Fourth row: Jeff McNary, Tim McLaughlin, Dave Reimschisel, Kevin Perlberg, Ann Samra, Laura Mcllveen. ‘We are 1’ Sweepstakes won by NHHS The Bulldog Band participates in many things during the summer. Every Tuesday and Thursday nights the town of New Haven is enter- tained by the band marching up and down Park Avenue. These practices get the band ready for the various parades it participates in. The ‘76 schedule included Woodburn Days’ Parade, the Bicentennial Parade on July 4, and the annual Three Rivers Parade where the Bulldog Band won first place and received $500! A happy surprise since this was the first year that prize money was given. The last parade of the sum- mer was Our own New Haven Days. All the hours of practicing, march- ing, and drilling paid off again this year as the band took the sweep- stakes trophy in class B at the NIS- BOVA Marching Contest for the sec- ond year in a row. At Concord High School in Elkart, The Bulldog Band competed against 14 other bands and gained the highest overall score in marching. After Homecoming, which is the band’s last parade, the work isn’t over. The band is split into three groups for concert season. The band plays for pep sessions and games, they work up songs for Christmas and spring concerts and prepare to enter contest in April. SENIORS JON LANE and Bob Theurer play their drums during a basketball game per- formance. HIGHLIGHTS DO A basketball game _ per- formance. Each routine takes hours of prac- tice each week. SAXOPHONE PLAYERS PLAY pre game num- bers. The band also plays halftime during football season. TN ae cme etree eee. ees: aoa plane ana peenneneane maine — ped Bac SEE ees hc LG ASA IE PEE eS hs TATE. OE ns MR. PAUL MILLIMAN stands upon the band trailer overlooking the Marching Band. 90 — Band : sad ak tO z as? MARCHING BAND: FRONT row: Mr. Paul Milliman, Cathy Waldron, Kim Saxman, Carla Tatro, Anne Keck, Betty Brand, Shirley Forks, Michele Simon, Sue Elsea, Sue Robinson, Melissa Barrientos, Tom Fox. Second row: Pam Scott, Emily Erbelding, Lori Lash, Melanie Krauter, Tina Henry, Lisa Ricard, Jan Gibson, Kathy Northoy, Carol Huml, Dawn Coil, Michelle Goulet, Becky Arrand, Dawn Snyder, Kathy Holmes, Kathy Roberts, Melissa Blair, Barb Masterson, Lori Samra, Sharon Bremer, Nancy Chapman, Sally Geels. Third row: Sandy Yingling, Jane Armbrust, Melanie Schaefer, Dave Bassett, Wanda Wetoskey, Jamie Roberts, Tammy Crosley, Donna Steger, Patrick Dixon, Kathy Lopshire, Shelly Williams, Karen Huml, Ronda Wetoskey, Ellen Wallace, Susan Vachon, Betti Dohn, Jennie Rohyans, Kathy Bennett, Wendy Schimmoller. Fourth row: Suzanne Claus, Doug King, Greg Neuhaus, Roger Meyer, Mary Heintzelman, Carla McKeeman, Carla) Koenemann, Kevin Workman, Ted Wilson, Ricky Worman, Jon Brotherton, Jeff Hubbart, Wendy Downs, Lori Springer, Sherry Goings, Julie Christianer, Jan Neuhaus, Kim Hellinger, Kathie Hunter. Fifth row: Jennifer Devoe, Max Wilson, Duane Meaux, Mark Jarvis, Mike Crisler, Mark Best, Diana Stratton, Steve Cheviron, Dave Sauders, Dave Dize, Ge ed Kathy Dize, Mike Davis, Kevin Shoda, Mark Bryant, Marty Gaskill, Suzanne Faeth, Carole Lininger, Lisa Halpin, Michelle Seals. Sixth row: Jamie Mann, Jim Milliman, Kevin Reinhart, Ron Forks, Nancy Lough, Kelly Shaw, Howard Shultz, Mike Demetriades, Dean Hadley, Doug Lininger, Julie Losher, T. J. Crisler, Debbie Law, Marc Todd, Bridget Stoller, Bobby Roper, Todd Wolf, Donna Sarrazin, Penny Widenhoefer. Seventh row: Peggy Johnson, Ken Teisen, Allen Sudmann, Jeff Perlberg, Mark Gear, Kent Snyder, Robin Burgette, R. L. Shoda, Mark Lampe, Jerry Milner, Mike Christianer, Brian Felten, Peter Smith, Greg Graebner, Paul Chapmen, John Brand, Rick Theurer, Jim Schillinger. Eighth row: Kim Holle, Ann Samra, Bob Theurer, Gary Schuckle, Barb Lane, Todd Pickett, Jeff McNary, Cathy Hall, Loretta Lantz, Beth Rutherford, Michelle Johnloz. Ninth row: Kathy Becker, Dennis Pickett, Chuck Mosure, Anne Burgette, Gregg Osborn, Ryan Barrientos, Kevin Holle, Randy Vondran, Mark McKinley, Brent Cain, Laura Mcllveen. Tenth row: Lisa Wolf, Jackie Hans, Linda Bruder, Mark Harrinston, Annette Davis, Kevin Perlberg, Lisa Finn, Kenny Knepp, Beth Holsaple, Dave Reimschisel, Teresa Snyder, Brent Swygart, Lori Bennigan, Tim McLaughlin, Sue Wallace, Delania Bains, Judy Krueckeberg, Melodie Dyson. Ree Oe SOPHOMORE LORI LASH stands at atten- 1944 b d tion during Sweepstakes competition in Elkart. 4 strong, now 180 stronger Where did all this begin? The New Haven Bulldog Band came into existence in 1940, and by 1944 the concert band consisted of 47 members. In 1947 the con- cert band had grown to 48 mem- bers, but the marching band was 48 strong with eight majorettes and one drum major. Presently the marching Bulldog band has approximately 180 members. Through the years the goal of each band, whether 47 small or 180 large, has to do its best to turn the hours of drills and practice in to the best entertainment at NHHS. SYMPHONIC BAND: FRONT row: Lori Samra, Kathy Holmes, Melissa Blair, Becky Aurand, Sharon Bremer, Nancy Chapman, Kathy Roberts, Cathy Waldron, Lisa Wolf, Anne Keck. Second row: Melissa Barrientos, Betti Dohm, Jennie Rohyans, Ellen Wallace, Kim Saxman, Dawn Bennett, Kathie Hunter, Beth Rutherford, Melodie Dyson, Sherry Goings, Suzanne Faeth, Carole Lininger, Carla McKeeman, Max Wilson, Mark Best. Third row: Kevin Reinhart, Jim Milliman, Nancy Lough, Dean Hadley, Allen Sudman, Ken Teisen, John Schillinger, Greg Shultz, Howard Schnuth, Robin Burgette, Kent Snyder, Mark Gear, Jerry Milner, Mark Lampe, R. L. Shoda, Dave Sauders, Mark Jarvis, Roger Meyer, Dave Dize, Tom Fox, Carla Tatro. Fourth row: Shirley Forks, Jon Lane, Bob Theurer, Ken Knepp, Greg Osborn, Gary Schuckel. 92 — Choir CRAIG DARNELL, DEAN Hadly and Mark Best play instruments for the Swing Choir. FRONT ROW: JAYNE Essex, Judy Flora, Lucinda Cunningham, Sue Holt, Sue Grimmer, Barb Kiebel, Jammy Robinson, Jeffrey Crisler. Second row: Larry Lash, Debbie Brancefield, Julie Greenwood, Linda Bender, Pamela Sickafoose, Andra Butt, Debbie Gebert. Third row: Mike Vidra, Julie Critchfield, Jeff Mellinger, Carla Ashman, John Thorp, Troy Zimmerman, Nancy Lonergan. Back row: Salisue Geels, Warren Schimmoler, Cindy Cox, Randy Worman, Donna Thorp, Kurt Swank, Kurt Tolliver, John Thompson, Dave Mathews. i aS Ce , Ty 7 r VN se) SENIOR SUE GRIMMER and Dave Mathews dance and swing. This is a part of Swing Choir performances. JULIE CHRISTIANER SITS and waits for prac- tice with other musical numbers. SWING CHOIR MEMBERS are shown sing- eet one of their grade school perform- Concert choir sings on WKJG at Christmas Loud noises are screeching out of room 38 in the middle of second period. What could be happening? A ha it’s concert choir not practic- ing! Concert choir does practice now and then and presents great shows for the school and community. This year they performed for Sunnymede Elementary and at NHHS Dec. 12 for a Christmas concert. The other out- standing performance was being picked by WK]JG to do the show “Carols for Christmas.” To earn money the concert choir sold jewelry and daisies at Sadie Hawkins again this year. Concert choir officer are: Mike Sickafoose, president; Judy Flora, vice president; Judie Greenwood, secretary. Mixed choir is exactly what it says it is. A mixture of freshman, sopho- more, and a few juniors. They also performed at Spring concert and competed in NISBOVA SENIOR KENT SNYDER gets down on the concert in the spring. drums during a Swing Choir performance. MIXED CHOIR SHARES sheet music during fifth period practice. Performing Arts — 93 FIRST ROW: JEFF Crisler, Randy Worman, Craig Darnell, Paula Parris, Annette Miller, Becky Becker, Judy Flora, Sue Holt, Cindy Cunningham, Betty Sanchez, Pat Black, Barb McAbee, Debbie Brancefield, Sue Cheviron, Kathi Guenin, Tammy Robinson, Pam Siegers, Pat Siegers. Second row: John Thompson, Jeff Mellinger, Larry Lash, Mike Vidra, Dave Matthews, Mark Lee, John Vowles, John Thorp, Cindy Bair, Donna Tinker, Sue McIntire, Sharon Rikard, Jeanne Meyer, Julie Rohyans, Debbie Gebert, Linda Bender, Sue Grimmer, Barb Kiebel, Jean Wiegmann, Elaine Bradtmiller. Third row: Doug Swygart, Ted Higgenbotham, Kirt Tolliver, Kurt Swank, Salisue Geels, Donna Thorp, Lori Heiser, Karla Ashman, Cathy Sickafoose, Cheryl Schortgen, Debbie Scott, Cindy Knoblauch, Kim Holle, Patty Conroy, Beth Crow, Julie Greenwood, Robin Burgette, Judy Bradtmueller, Anna Wharton. Fourth row: Mark Best, Mark Erbelding, Kevin Rumbaugh, Mike Sickafoose, Tom Eichman, Mike Schuckel, Tim McLaughlin, Kent Snyder, Troy Zimmerman, Lynne Jury, Sarah Bruder, Debi Louis, Cindy Cox, Mary Quandt, Debbie Mitchel, Pam Scott, Pam Sickafoose, Pam Plummer, Diann Peters, Michele Simon, Peggy Johnson, Julie Eiden, Sandy Yingling, Pat Bugher, Julie Critchfield, Nancy Lonergan. | JOE SEELIN AND Scot Rathgaber does a bit of singing in the female dominated Mixed choir. | MARK LEE SINGS and Brad Drew plays along | as both get their act together for Happening 77 fof ASKING A QUESTION in mixed choir is Lisa Halpin. Choir is not all singing it’s a class, SENIOR DAVE KINNEY shows his nerves by pulling his shirt while trying out for Happen- ing. CONCERT CHOIR MEMBERS sing the theme from Mahogany one of the many numbers that they do. First place Is received by Swing Choir First place was won by Swing choir at Snyder High School com- peting with other area high school swing choirs. They performed at 25 different Organizations throughout the year including the Spring Concert with the Stage Band, the musical ‘Hello Dolly’, and Happening ‘77’. Highlights of swing choir per- formances were when Kurt Swank portrayed Mr. Custer, and Sue Grim- mer and Dave Matthews danced to ‘barbar an’. Performing arts club sponsors Happening each year to bring out student talents. Everything from dance and comedy to singing and playing instruments were in the show on March 28. The bright spot of the show was when senior Dave Kinney forgot his song and had to ask the accompianist for his next line. Puppet shows in French were pre- sented at many elementary schools by French Club. Stories told were The Three Little Pigs and Little Red Riding Hood. Other activities French Club did were a float for Homecoming, initiation, selling gar- ters for Sadie Hawkins, Mardi Gras party and selling perfume. Last summer members of the club worked at the Three Rivers Festival in the International Village and gave a puppet show for French day. They ended the year by having their banquet at Cafe’ Johnells. This year’s officers were: Kim Notstine, president; Becky Aurand, vice-president; Brad Royal, trea- surer; Carla McKeeman, secretary. A canoe trip to Pigeon River was the highlight of the year for Science Club. Another event was a science trick program for the elementary school. The program showed the children the difference between chemical and physical sciences. Also, the club judged a Science Fair at St. John’s in Fort Wayne. At the end of the year they held the annual Science banquet. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS meet in room 35. Shown are members awaiting the beginning of the meeting. PRESIDENT KIM NOTESTINE presides over a French Club meeting, while Becky Aurand and Brad Royal watch. FRENCH CLUB: FIRST row: Richard Bugher, Becky Glaze, Barb Kiebel, Larry Neher, Carol Lininger, Kim Notestine, Becky Aurand, Carla McKeeman, Brad Royal, Terri Shell, Ms. Mary Jo Purvis. Second row: Tami Snell, Jane Brand, Kathy Lopshire, Sue Wallace, Dora Cole, Laura Coffman, Shirley Forks, Amy Coffman, Kathy Roberts, Anne Burgetts, Jean Wiegmann. Third row: Kathy Northey, Dawn Lopshire, Jill Todd, Dawn Snyder, Pam Casterline, Cheryl Cook, Melissa Blair, Carol Russell, Debbie Reed. Fourth row: Mike Snyder, Dan Barrington, Steve Larson, Gary Parker, Mike Skalecki, Gary Goodwin, John Brand, Glenn South, Betty Brand, Laurie Ames. SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT row: Joanie Bloomfield, Carolyn Kleinrichart, Kim Roberts, Ellen Wallace, Ken Theisen, Dawn Snyder, Joe Kleinrichart, Mr. Lynn Klopfenstein. Second row: Sheila Auten, Kim Saxman, Carla Tatro, Patricia Bugher, Tim Lewellen, Marcia Vondran, Jerry Milner. Third row: Craig Bryant, Craig Darnell, Cathy Rinker, Dean Hadley, Lori Kaufman, Mike Hanni, Mark Jarvis, Tom Nichter. Fourth row: Glenn South, Kenny Knepp, Tom Horton, Scott Crosley, Steve Kleinrichart, Kirk Tolliver, Tom Metzler, Bill Vernard, Brian Bartholomew. MR. LYNN KLOPFENSTEIN AND Mr. Art Wilder over look the Science Club meeting. ce RE DURING FRENCH CLUB Initiation Barb Kei- bel participate in giving new members a hard time. French Club — 97 eS SS ee OLYMPIANS: FRONT ROW: Beth Holsaple, Judy Krueckeburg, Lisa Finan, Teresa Snyder, Lori Lash, Debbie Reed, Tammy Bradtmiller, Carole Lininger, Michelle Johnloz, Nancy Bergman, Lori Kaufman, Sandy Haus, Mr. William Parman. Second row: Cathy Kortenberg, Briget Stoller, Nancy Hathaway, Debi Dilley, Lisa Luffman, Sue Elsea, Becky Daugherty, Tammy Crosey, Brenda Martin, Julie Christianer, Ronda Tatman, Joan Trizynka, Terri Snell. Third row: Jackie Hans, Annette Davis, Sue Robinson, Jan Gibson, Laura Mcllveen, Jennie Rohyans, Barb Masterson, Robin Bergette, Sally Haus, Betty Brand. Fourth row: Amy Haus, Becky Aurand, Michele Simon, Jill Todd, Diana Peters, Sandy Yingling, Cathy Rinker, Marcia Vordran, Larriane McBride, Barb Lane, Carla Tatro, Patricia Burger, Dawn Snyder, Ellen Wallace. BOWLING CLUB: FRONT row: Mr. Carl Sipe, Mr. Gerald Isch, Jeff DeTro, Robbi Botts, Lori Hullinger, Gretchen Mumaugh, Wendy Schimmoller, Jim Mohr, Kenny Barr, Mike Hanni, Mr. Roger McNett. Second row: Joe Sealig, Pat Siegers, Pam Seigers, Beth Blumenherst, Jeanenne Gallmeyer, Kirby Halferty, Don Sarrazin, Scott Parker, Lisa Schershel, Kelli Reinhart, Mr. Dennis Johnson. Third row: Denise Oechsle, Chery! Patterson, Cindy Shuler, Lita Beemer, Rich Steigerwald, Phil Thompson, Alan Shuler, Chris Cole, John Mattes. Fourth row: Sam Vowles, Dan Mattes, Robert Estes, Rick Hrdlicka, Warren Schimmoller, Rick Barrett, Paul Grider. Bowling Club— good exercise and fun too Every Monday afternoon at 3:30 Bowling Club meets in front of NHHS to board the middle-aged Brunswick bus to go to the alleys. After arriving, the teams, which are made up of three guys and gals, are assigned shoes and alleys, and pay their weekly $2.00. Then off they go to Bowl. At 5:15 the bus picks up the Bowling Club members to return them to school. At the end of the year the girl and guy with the highest average receive awards, and the team with the high- est average wins an award also. Melissa Barrientos received first at OEA regional office competition at Harding High School, and she con- tinued to state at Indianapolis. Six members attended National compe- tition in Houston, Texas. Office Education Association president this year was Debbie Scott, treasurer Melissa Barrientos, vice president, Sue Claypool, secre- tary Becky Glaze and Historian Sandy Goings. Many jobs and activities go into making a track meet go smoothly and to make it go smoother are the Olympians. They are girls who set the track up before a meet. They also keep score and time each man. They promote the team by making posters and cheering at the meets. MIKE HANNI JS in good form as he tries for a strike at Brunswick bowling alley. Ps DEBBIE SCOTT PRACTICES typing in Steno Lab OEA has competition in all office fields state and nation wide. 4 WS es OEA-STENO LAB Front row: Ms. Carolyn Glossenger, Debbie Scott, Melissa Barrientoes, Sue Claypool, Gayle Rath, Becky Glaze, Sandy Police. Third row: Debbie St. Meyers, Cindy Knoblauch, Sandy Goings, Michele Schaefer, Melody Davis, Beckie Krauter, Sue Grimmer. GRETCHEN MANAUGH WATCHES Lora Byerly try her luck at the lanes. Bowling club meets every Monday night. OEA—Bowling — 99 . a PRESIDENT OF STUDENT Congress, Mike | Fare well said Davis conducts a vote for the homecoming | parade committees. to gym and to Ms. Kinzie Student Congress, presided over | by Senior Mike Davis, had a very successful year. Again this year, Stu- dent Congress organized the Home- } coming Parade and Dance also. For | the second consecutive year, they | presented the Sweetheart Dance. This year, the dance was person-ask- | person instead of girl-ask-guy. | Other activities sponsored by Stu- | dent Congress included Sadie Haw- | kins, open activity contests, and var- ious dances throughout the school year. Student Congress also organized | Student-Teacher Breakfasts. These | Breakfasts took place once every f two months. All students were | invited to come and eat breakfast } while discussing different topics with teachers. ! Thursday, March 26, a farewell ceremony to the old gym was pro- duced by the Student Congress. The ceremony included a modeling of | old cheerleader’s and basketball | player’s uniforms, and a line-up of | the first team to ever play in the | Bulldog’s gym. After nine years, Ms. Anita Kinzie will no longer be Student Congress’ | advisor. | To end the year, Student Congress gave awards to various members of the organization at the annual ban- quet at Three Kings in Hoagland. | Learning to make color lifts and to work with projectors highlighted Media Club. Freshman Greg Davis was elected editor of the State Stu- dent Media newspaper, HOOSIER HARBUNGIR, at the Indiana Student Media Association in North Judson. | Next year New Haven will host the State Conference. MEDIA CLUB: Front row: Connie Bucher, Lori Lines, Laurie Ames, Dianna Sesney, Robert Estes, Mrs. Luann Beaman. Second : row: Rita Weekly, Steve Malick, John | Seeling, Tony Smith, Jay Leonard. Back row: | Terry Dyben, Terry Gallmeyer, Dave Ocock, | Bret Hahn, Jerrold Karpe, Mike Gerke, Kevin | | Scherschel. STUDENT CONGRESS Front row: Mr. John Garvin, Tom Fox, Suzanne Faeth, Mike Davis, Sue Holt, Julie Gross, Melissa Barrientoes, Barb Kiebel, Debbie Scott, Gloria Schubert, Beth Crow. Second row: Pam Scott, Nancy Hathaway, Jane Brand, Bridget Stoller, Sherry Rikard, Terri Mauller, Karla Ashman, Jamie Mann, Jennifer DeVoe, Cindy Kingsley, Ann Keck. Third row: Shirely Forks, Kelly Potter, Mike Smith, Laura Mcllveen, Sue Elsea, Sue Lilie, Lori Lines, Glen South, Marica Vondran, Carol Russell, Kathy Vandermotten. Back row: Beth Rutherford, Debi Louis, Michele Simon, Sandy Yingling, Julie Eiden, Terri Baker, Steve Cheviron, Brad Royal, Carla Tatro, Ken Theisen, Dawn Snyder, Gary Parker. STUDENTS EYE THE ceremony at the Saint Valentine’s dance given by Student Con- gress. STUDENTS BOOGIE DOWN at the Sweet- heart Dance sponsored by the Student Con- gress. THE MEDIA CLUB gives a funeral procession for the Winchester Falcons in the homecom- ing parade. Media Club, Student Congress — 101 PRESIDENT OF SPANISH Club Junior Patti Conroy talks about plans for homecoming. Z oO Clubs keep | students active in school SPANISH CLUB Front row: Mrs. Doris Mann, Patti Conroy, Danelle Lawson, Carol Bates, Karla Ashman, Lori Hullinger, Rosalie Bellis, Roy Neilson. Second row: Nancy Engelman, Delania Baines, Tammy Crosley, Linda Bender, Debby Law, Mary Police, Shari Hoover, Karen Olson, Ann McCracken, Russ Smith. Back row: Julie Eiden, Diane Yenser, Jill Moyer, Jamie Roberts, Jamie Mann, Donna Thorp, Carey Brown, Kim Roberts, Bret Hahn, Larry Arnett. 102 — Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Honor Society GIVING HER SPEECH for president elect of Spanish Club is sophomore Danelle Lawson. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS listen to next year’s president elect and her plans. Y-TEENS Front row: Mrs. Pam Weaver, Beth Fraser, Yvonne Nofziger, Sherry Rikard, Cindy Bair, Laura Hathaway, Mary Jacks, Kim Showman, Laura Byerly. Second row: Lisa Padgett, Bettie Dohm, Janet Holmes, Jennifer Hubbart, Sheila Auten, Cheryl Jacquay, Teri Wilcox, Cheryl Cook. Third row: Susan Vachon, Sandy Smith, Jenny Rohyans, Kathy Holmes, Sue Starkey, Tammy Ryan, Elynn Ellison, Anne Burgette. HONOR SOCIETY Front row: Sandy Haus, Sandy Goings, Lori Kaufman, Cathy Wal- dron, Judy Flora, Sue Grimmer, Becky Glaze, Karen Klotz, Pat Beuchel. Second row: Kim Notestine, Dawn Snyder, Carla McKeeman, Shirley Forks, Andra Butt, Amy Coffman, Sue Holt, Jeanne Meyer, Judy Bradtmueller. Third row: Cindy Cunningham, Sue Claypool, Ellen Wallace, Kim Saxman, Carla Tatro, Kathy Burford, Linda Forsyth, Barb Kiebel, Jeanenne Gallmeyer. Back row: Brad Kohrman, Kirk Tolliver, Brian Eichman, Mark Erbelding, Joe Kleinrichert, Brad Stephens, Keith Prine, Craig Darnell, Bill Vernard. Y-Teens, Honor Society — 103 FCA Front row: Mr. Everett Cass, Gregg Davis, Mike Davis, Tom Matthews, Brad Stephens, Mark Hellinger, Craig Darnell, Mr. Pat Monaghan. Second row: Matt Klotz, Dan Wallace, Ron Roberts, Don Gentile, Larry Neher, Mike Farrell. Third row: Steve Markley, Scott Hevel, Sam Laurent, Mark Hevel, Mike Pollos, Dave Matthews. Back row: Pat Lockard, Mike Sickafoose, Gary Goodwin, Gregg Osborn, Clandis Baker, Pat Beuchel. BIBLE CLUB Front row: Cheryl Maybee, Carolyn Kleinrichert, Pat Sprunger, Kim Bredemeyer, Julie Gross, Janet Holmes, Bettie Dohm, Mr. Jerry Mitchel. Second row: Russell Johnson, Tim Lewellen, Lorraine Bayse, Deanna Deck, Rhonda Jackson, Sandy Weileman, Joanie Bloomfield, Barbra Holmes. Back row: Dave Berghoff, Lori Lines, Debbie Mitchel, Allen Sudmann, Kevin Workman, Lori Drayer, Dawn McMahon, Susan McKee. 104 — FCA, Bible Club Girls’ FCA joins ranks as new club New this year at New Haven was Girls’ FCA sponsored by Mrs. Marga- ret Hunter. The officers were: Sue Holt, president; Karen Klotz, vice- president; Becky Becker, Secretary; and Teri Fritcha, treasurer. The girls met every first and third Thursday and discussed problems and topics concerning the school. To raise money, the girls sold raf- fle tickets for an Easter Cake. Bible Club had a total of eight speakers come to talk to them on Bible related topics. The members organized a booth at Sadie Hawkins where people could throw darts at balloons and win prizes. Bible Club also sold Christmas Countdown Cal- endars and with the proceeds, had two parties. The officers included John Thompson, Pat Black and Debbie Mitchell. LISTENING TO A member of girls’ FCA dis- cuss the topic of the day, club members sit attentively in Mrs. Margaret Hunter’s room. ing en ae ptr fa fe - ade 2 This year, Boys’ FCA participated in several money-raising activities. One of the first activities of the year was a Car wash in downtown New Haven at the Marathon Station. Raffle tickets were sold for the game ball of the final basketball game played in the old gym for 25 cents apiece. This year’s president was Seni or Brad Stephens. Mr. Pat Monaghan and Mr. Everett Cass were sponsors. } JUNIOR BECKY BECKER pauses as she takes minutes at a Girls’ FCA meeting. EATING AT WENDY'S for a last farewell to other OEA members is senior Becky Glaze. JR. OEA Top row: Kathi Guenin, Kathy Vandermotten, Suzanne Faeth, Gloria Schubert. Front row: Ms. Carolyn Glossenger, Lori Samra, Pam Scott, Sharon Bremer, Sherry Goings. NOT PAYING ATTENTION to the matters at hand is senior Anna Wharton at a Ger- man Club meeting. GERMAN CLUB Front row: Miss Bev Everett, Troy Zimmerman, Joe Eichman, Janice Chester, Patricia Bugher, Pat Yagodinski, Greg Davis, Wanda Wetoskey, Pat Sprunger, Carol Koenamann, Ricky Worman, Donna Steger, Loretta Lantz. Second row: Anna Wharton, Mark Carr, Greg Wissler, Karen Huml, Melanie Schaefer, Rhonda Wetoskey, Lori Bennigan, Theresa Mierau, Diane Weigmann, Deanna Deck, Kevin Holle, Mike Christianer, Steve Snyder. Third row: = Sharon Fabian, Beth Schladenhauffer, Mark Rodenbeck, Tony Smith, Doug Amstutz, Mike Schram, Jeff Stumpf, Loraine McBride, Anne Keck, Diana _ Stratton, Judy Krueckeberg, Bob Gilbert. Back row: Les Logan, Mark Walters, Jeff McNary, Mike Updike, Kirk Toliver, Phil Thompson, Mark Erbelding, Pat Beuchel, Mike Vidra, John Knoblacuh, Emily Erbelding, Lisa Wolf, Nancy Broughton. Se ee ts ee: ee Sl DISCUSSING HER JOB with other OEA members is senior Sue Grimmer at Wendy’s Hamburgers. NFL Front row: Mr. Frances May, Tom Fox, Bettie Dohn, Wendy Canough, Mr. Hamilton Kart. Second row: Kim Notestine, Amy Coffman, Danelle Lawson. Third row: Penny Steinhauer, Ellen Wallace, Emily Erbelding, Amy Stephenson, Lisa Wolf, Suzanne Faeth. Adviser’s note: There is no club copy for Spanish Club, NFL, German Club, OEA, Y-Teens, and Honor Society because Amy Meyers and Regina Sheehan did not complete their MIRAGE responsibilities. The MIRAGE staff apologizes to these clubs and their members. Front row: Mrs. Printzos, Mrs. Holt, Linda Forsyth, Peggy Johnson, Gerri Laurent, Lori Heiser, Gwyn Heine, Karla Ashman, Judy Flora, Amy Roberts, Annette Miller, Linda Meyers, Dawn Gibson, Cathy Sickafoose, Jayne Esser, Diana Stratton, Sandy Police, Kathy Meyer, Shari Hoover, Sue Cheviron. Second row: Penny Steinhauer, Nancy Hathaway, Pat Sprunger, Jane Brand, Kim Bredemeyer, Debi Dilley, Tracy Kintz, Cheryl DeLucenay, Theresa Mierau, Yvonne Nofziger, Laura Hathaway, Lisa Brunet, Chris Glaze, Cathy Waldron, Lori Hart, Laurie Kay Ames, Jean Wiegmann, Pat Black, Jan Scheimann, D’Ann Jones, Rita Weekly, Lorraine Bayse, Sheri Bradtmueller, Carol Bates. Third row: Elizabeth Smith, Kim Holle, Cathy Kortenber, Marina Hechler, Elynn Ellison, Cheryl Jacquay, Dawn Lopshire, Karen Klotz, Robbi Botts, Debbie Reed, Becky Daugherty, Judy Krueckeberg, Laura Mcilveen, Debbie Scott, Cindy Knoblauch, Barb Kiebel, Judy Bradtmueller, Julie Rohyars, Tammy Gallmeyer, Robin Cochran, Linda Reuille, Tina Henry, Jan Gibson, Nancy Roberts, Debbie Coe, Nancy Engelman, Donna Thorp, Cheryl Spieth. Fourth row: Patricia Bugher, Jamae Stephens, Pam Vondran, Pam Sickafoose, Ronda Tatman, Peggy Vowles, Tami Snell, Tammy Crosley, A.P.E. Front row: Mark Lee, Mike Davis, Don Gentile, Dave Matthews, Dave Kinney, Matt Klotz, Ron Roberts, John Seelig. Second row: Kirk Kneller, Tom Matthews, Glenn South, Scott Hevel, Craig Darnell, Mark Hellinger, Mark Hevel. Back row: Craig Bryant, Mark Erbelding, Pat Beuchel, Troy Zimmerman, Clandis Kleinrichert, Kirk Fry. 108 — JCL Kelly Potter, Beth Crow, Jill Gerardot, Jennifer DeVoe, Kim Notestine, Pam Scott, Carol Russell, Cheryl Schortgen, Kathy Holmes, Jennie Rohyans, Sue Koch, Pam Plummer, Tammy Bradtmiller, Lori Drayer, Terri Mauller, Carey Brown, Linda Bender, Jamie Mann, Jill Moyer. Fifth row: Pat Siegers, Jeanenne Gallmeyer, Pam Siegers, Lorraine McBride, Teri Fritcha, Mindy Roberts, Debi Louis, Sue Holt, Sandy Baker, Scott Crosley, Joe spirit. coo, Yingling, Julie Eiden, Terri Baker, Silja Rahkamo, Kathy Roberts, Lori Lines, Cathy Rinker, Jill Todd, Diann Peters, Michele Simon, Nancy Lonergan, Patti Conroy, Patty Federspiel, Kim Pattee, Helen Rogers, Dottie Schrader, Melea Shaffer. cA Rit LEADING SCHOOL SPIRIT is senior Mark Lee. Mark plays an important part in school SATURN, PLAYED BY freshman Fred Tate, is being helped in getting dressed by junior Marcia Vondran. FRED TATE PLAYS the part of a Roman god at the Saturnalia Festival re-enacted each year by JCL. JCL Front row: Kathy Northey, Karen Klotz, Leslie Weikel, Lori Lines, Becky Daugherty, Rone Forks, Sue Koch, Nancy Roberts, Mr. Todd Wright. Second row: Kevin Shoda, Russ Johnson, Rick Gordon, Tomm Leazotte, Fred Tate, Laura Ritter, Dawn Coil, Peggy Maroney, Kathy Dize. Back row: Rick Theurer, Jerry Milner, Margaret Maroney, Marcia Vondran, Jeff Gordon, Jeff Baxter, Nate Swenson, Steve Skalecki, Tim Urey. JCL — 109 THE HERALD, FRONT row: Dawn Lopshire, Mike Davis, Ken Wilson. Second row: Kevin Ames, Dick Augenstein, Mark Lee, Bret Hahn, Dan Lyons, Anna Wharton, Molly Reddin, Barb Kiebel, Patti Conroy, Mark Hevel, Mrs. Jean Parrish, Nancy Lonergan. Third row: Mark Hellinger, Scott Delucenay, Keith Atteberry, Brent Adams, Kurt Swank, Scott Davis. SOPHOMORE DAN LYONS, staff artist, is designing one of THE HERALD’S covers and cartoons. 110 — HERALD j = ry LY LYQ T V JQ Q by Molly Reddin and Patti Conroy “| did it! It’s done on time!” “Where’s a photographer when you need oneée” “The headliner’s broke!” “My story’s gone!” “Helllppp!!”’ Every year it happens and this year is no exception for THE HERALD staff. Publishing a newspaper is not as easy as it seems, and cries of despair as well as satisfaction could be heard coming from members of the staff. The traditional missing of dead- lines proved to be the biggest prob- lem, as did the fact that several times photographers failed to be on- the-scene. But the sta ff pulled through despite late hours, cold meals and missing copy. More than half the staff was put in detention one day for leaving class early to grab some munchies, and took their punishment in room 36 after school, writing headlines. At the Christmas party the group exchanged “white elephant” gifts and ate a lunch brought by staff members. Adviser Mrs. Jean Parrish intro- duced birthday parties for staff members which proved to be quite tasty. Editor-in-chief Tim Denney (Argos) contributed rock concert reviews and controversial editorials. Head Photographer Scott De- Lucenay and his staff produced good photos, but had a few prob- lems meeting deadlines. News edi- tor Molly Reddin kept her public informed by digging for the essen- tial facts, feature editor, Patti Con- roy, gave bi-weekly advice in her column titled ‘“Converse with Con.” Advertising manager Mark Hel- linger increased the amount of sub- scriptions six times this year. PATT! CONROY DISCUSSES wih Mrs. Jean Parrish the possibilities of different articles to be used in the HERALD. _ SENIOR KEITH ATTEBERRY looks over the cI en . justo-type machine to make sure the type is : justified, a WEE the ee ne a, Mem ro oy cesta rine a RRM KEEPING WARM WAS one of the biggest assignments for the HERALD staff as shown by sophomore Kurk Swank, seated on the heater. ONE OF THE jobs of editor Tim Denney is to read all articles written and to chose the best for print. HERALD — 111 ournalism students travel MR. SCOT BAILEY and Mr. Trevor Davis of Top Hat Tuxedos, demonstrate how to apply their velvet bow ties. JUNIOR LITA BEEMER concentrates on painting her ceramic coil pot. 112 fo Chicago Tribune Classes—that’s what school is all about when you are Just Passing Through. There are all sorts of classes, classes that must be passed to graduate, or classes for required majors and minors and just the fun classes that are taken to fill your schedule. Do you remember these? Do you remember in some classes receiving endless homework? All classes varied in scheduled activities. These activities ranged from dissecting frogs in biology to taking a bank field trip in record- keeping; from taking a field trip to the court house in sociology to reliving a trial in Business Law; from cooking a full course meal to sewing a coat. The list could go on and on. Can you remember seeing some students mess around, while you worked to get an assignment in on time? Remember daydreaming in your most dreaded class? Sometimes getting caught and sometimes not. And finally when 3:20 p.m. rolled around you would run to your bus, car, or just out the doors to walk home, not caring that you would have to come back in 17 hours or on Monday morning. JUNIORS JOE KLEINRICHERT and Larry Arnett get special instructions from Mr. Don Steward on their drawings. SENIOR CINDY KNOBLAUCH watches her typing, so that she won’t make any errors. Division — 113 USING THE MILL in machine metals senior Gary Schuckel works on a part for his pulley. Cable TV uses German class skits | | SOPHOMORE BRIAN RIDER uses the lathe to complete part of his project in machine ) metals. ) PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION to detail senior Bret Lyons sands old paint off of Mr. Phil Rit- | chie’s ‘55 Chevy. 114 — Industrial Arts Taking apart an auto engine or building a model house isn’t the only thing a student learns to do in ‘Industrial Arts. Useful ideas learned in these courses can be applied to everyday life, and can also save money in later years. Woods class for example, ‘gives the student the knowledge to judge the quality of furniture he buys or to make his own,” according to junior Jeff Schultz. Industrial Arts also offers the stu- dent a way to express his ideas and creativity. Junior Tim Gremaux took Architectural Drawing because he likes to draw and use his imagina- tion. Mr. Donald Stewart feels that “one of the main objectives of Industrial Arts is to acquaint the stu- dent with the tools involved with the class and how to use them.” A project is usually assigned to put what is taught into practice. Activities ranged from French SOPHOMORE DUANE MEAUX helps junior Becky Aurand with her Mardi Gras costume. — ¥ SOPHOMORE LARRY NEHER dons a mous- tache for the French class Mardi Gras, Feb. 25. The annual event was held in the cafete- ria. ae SOPHOMORE JOHN THORP and junior Kevin Payne do their German skit which was broadcast on Cable TV. puppet shows to a German field trip to Frankenmuth, MI in the foreign languages department. Spanish classes sampled Mexican cooking and saw Jose Greco demonstrate flamenco dancing while German classes did skits which were shown on cable TV. Asked why she was taking a for- eign language junior Debby Cock- lin, a Spanish student, replied, “I wanted to learn about another peo- ple and language.” One thing she didn’t like about the course was that in three years she has had four dif- ferent teachers. Junior Troy Zimmerman said, “German is a lot of work but the knowledge of the German people, their culture and how they affect the U.S. will be useful’ while Debby Cocklin decided that if she ever vis- ited a Spanish-speaking country what she had learned would be helpful. Foreign language — 115 SOPHOMORE PEGGY BIVENS and freshman Denise Oechsle race for the ball in a girls’ P.E. basketba ll game. Physical education gives fun and exercise | Providing a way to forget some of the problems and frustrations of a long day in class, Physical Education was a welcome break for most Freshmen. It also helped provide the exercise one needs to keep healthy, and builds better coordination. Sports such as soccer and softball played during the spring and fall, to basketball and gymnastics give a change of pace to an otherwise rou- tine day. Freshmen Jim Fitzgerald said he “liked the warball best and running the physical fitness test to see how well | could do.” This was the last year that the boys’ and girls’ classes were held in separate gyms. The new gym is large enough to hold both classes at one time. FRESHMAN BELINDA WATSON moves the ball downcourt as she is guarded by fresh- man Debbie Heiber. 116 — PLE. JUMPING FOR THE tip, freshmen Dottie Schrader and Lori Bowers start off the game. Sophomore Kelly Lothamer acts as referee. FRESHMAN KEITH KINNEY does a flip off the mini-tramp. Spotting for him is freshman Bob Malott. FRESHMAN KIRK KNELLER practices his rou- tine on the horizontal bar. Students must do a routine to gain points toward a grade. FRESHMAN LORI BOWERS passes the ball to a teammate while guarded by freshmen Dottie Schrader and Marsha Brooks. WORKING ON HIS trampoline routine freshman Micky Harshbarger attempts a back flip. TRYING TO FIGURE out an algebra problem freshman Gary Miller glances up at Mr. Sam MclInturff’s example on the board. Having a wide variety of subjects, the Science Department usually offers something for everyone. Sen- ior Ron Roberts took chemistry because “it will be helpful to know some basics when | go to college.” Science students were kept busy | with projects, labs, dissections and leaf collections. Some participated in extracurricular activities such as judging at an elementary school sci- ence fair. Students in the Math Department struggled through algebraic equa- | tions, theorems, tangents and | secants with some people wonder- | ing why they ever signed up for the class. Others, like junior Lori Place took math because they like it. “Even though it’s hard it’s still fun to figure out problems,” she said. Projects, problems keep students busy i� JUNIOR BECKY BECKER cleans a test tube she will use in a basic chemistry lab involv- ing acids. SOPHOMORES LORRAINE BAYSE and Terry Screeton look at examples on the board | while taking notes in Mr. Wolfe’s geometry class. 118 — Science a a . «ep =TAKING A TEST in anatomy and physiology, ae “Sst va _ junior Mark Shearer ponders over a ques- ee PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION to the subject, tion. junior Stu McIntosh carefully removes parts of a cow eye in physiology class. FRESHMAN TAMMY CROSLEY looks over an WHILE STUDENTS TAKE notes, Mr. Lynn algebra problem in the book before figuring Klopfenstein lectures to his anatomy and it out On paper. physiology class. Math — 119 120 — Social Studies Trying to give the student a better understanding of our past and pres- ent societies, the Social Studies Department employed several methods of teaching to accomplish this. In sociology, students were often told to put themselves in a certain situation and tell what whey think their reaction would be. In Mr. Tom Lamb’s U.S. History classes one might find a heated debate going on over whether to fight the War of 1812 or a trial to see who was right or wrong in the Revo- lutionary War. One of the highlights of the year was a trip to Washington D.C. by U.S. History students. Reading novels and constructing posters about them in Ms. Carol Ryan’s ninth grade literature classes were among the activities in the English Department. Most students took an English course to prepare for college or just to be able to write correctly. Junior Bret Hahn agreed by stating ““my knowledge of gram- mar will be useful in the written work | will have to do in college.” WHILE LISTENING to a lecture from Mr. Pat Monaghan, juniors Bret Beemer, Sam Lau- rent and Jeff Vankirk take notes in Sociology. a, ae? History students visit Nation's capital y me 7 IN SOCIOLOGY CLASS junior Bret Beemer listens to Mr. Monaghan emphasize a point about the Vietnam War. MR. TOM LAMB explains Hitler’s rise to power to his fourth period U.S. History class. IN MS. CAROL RYAN’S ninth grade literature class students made posters about novels they had read. Freshman Kathy Lopshire did her’s on the novel JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN by Dalton Trumbo. STUDYING FOR an upcoming grammar test are sophomores Shari Hoover, Sue Kage, and Rich Augustine. cenit wi? | OBLIVIOUS TO THE rest of the world, soph- omore Jeff McNary looks over his assign- ment in Academic Grammar. SOPHOMORES DIANA STRATTON and Sue Elsea listen attentively as the use of partici- ples is clarified in Academic Grammar. English —121 SETFLING DOWN IN an IMC beanbag chair Whether checking out a book for during his study hall, junior Pat Harper tries a report or just lounging in the to finish a book for American Literature. beanbag chairs, one can almost always find the IMC to be a very useful part of school. But books and beanbag chairs are not the only thing the IMC provides. Instruc- tional aids and supplies, such as films and tapes, help some teachers get their point across. Students can easily buy books for literature classes instead of searching through a bookstore and paying a higher price. The IMC also gets the projec- tors, tape recorders and video-tape machines we use every day to the people who need them. Students can probably use their imagination more in art than in any other class. They have gotten the chance to show off their work as some of their better pieces have | been displayed at the East Allen Hy County Administration building. Music students also get to show what they have learned in the way of concerts, contests and plays. In doing so the music d epartment has | developed a fine reputation that is | recognized throughout the state. TAKING TIME OFF from their school work, juniors Jamie Mann and Karla Ashman talk i about the day ahead of them. ss ls ines tog i 9 A a nl ¥ — ey 4.4 ! a j ! USING INFORMATION GATHERED in the IMC, junior JoAnn Peters works on an assignment for history class. 122 — IMC FIRST YEAR ART students enlarged comic book covers by graphing the picture and enlarging each separate block to produce this interesting design. PREPARING TO MAKE clay for his ceramics project, junior Jeff Hubbard reaches into the Es a eae, wet clay barrel for a handful. Ort tas aa see ae ; ya, “ TSS S Re Dokl Pasi) abe eee oh ee -_- GETTING INTO THE swing of things, Mr. Charles Henke’s swing choir practices “The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.” et Art and music — 123 AFTER COMPLETING HER project, senior Amy Meyers models a wedding dress from Schuler’s House of Wedding. STRUGGLING WITH A last minute assign- ment, senior Andra Butt tries to get her shorthand done before the end of class. Making movies is not what one would expect a business class to be doing, but in clerical lab, students took time off to help Mr. Norman Stephan with the annual movie for Sadie Hawkins. Other business classes were also doing things besides classwork. Trips to grocery stores to compare prices gave students in consumer education a better ''nderstanding of what to buy, how much and where. Field trips to apartments and mobile home dealerships gave students an idea of where they might want to live and how much it would cost. The business department has also 124 — Business adopted a new vocational program where students do office work for local businesses. Although they do not have many field trips or outside activities, stu- dents in home economics are kept busy with such things as planning their future home or completing sewing projects. In family life, mar- ried couples came in and discussed what married life means to them. Sewing classes worked on projects that would not only help them learn new techniques but would also be useful to them when they were fin- ished. PUTTING TOGETHER A mock wedding gave Mrs. Margaret Hunter’s guest a chance to show her family life class what goes into a real wedding. MR. TREVOR DAVIS of Top Hat Tuxedos uses senior Mark Hevel’s waist to demon- strate how to get the proper measurements for a tuxedo in family life class. STUDENTS TAKING SHORTHAND work to finish their assignments during the last week of school. DOUBLE CROCHETING AN afghan while in Mrs. Pam Weaver’s needlepoint class is e sophomore Debbie Stone. Home economics — 125 + DRESSING-UP LIKE the fifty’s is senior Kelly Potter. Seniors reserved days this year to dress-up as different things. By Just Passing through the past year, everyone could be seen get- ting involved in many things. The most exciting thing that was done this year was the class competition. Student Congress thought it would be great to have something to do during open activity periods. So after thinking for about three weeks they thought of having class compe- titions. Faculty was also involved in the class competition. Some of the events were tug of war, junior olym- pics, basketball, and volleyball. Then we did the traditional deco- rating of sectional and homecoming halls. It seems like seniors were the most talented in this area all year, for they won the competition both times. 126 — Division CATCHING FORTY WINKS helps sopho- more Tony Smith do his English. AFTER BEING HITCHED by Marryin’ Sam at Sadie Hawkins, junior Robin Burgette and her date Barry Sturgill look over their mar- g in class competition HELPING WITH THE scoring, Mr. Dennis Johnson gets involved with class competi- tion. FINDING IT WARM in room 36, seniors Lori Lines and Diane Ocock and junior Leslie Weikel take refuge in the hall to work on yearbook layouts. GETTING HER ARMS just right, Mr. Tom Walker prepares freshman Vickie Parker for her class picture. Remember all the things we did during spirit week. Dressing down as well as dressing up, on our hats off day, and on our Bulldog day the guys couldn’t talk to girls unless they wanted to lose their Bulldog. Awards were given for the best dressed on the certain day that it was. Division — 127 128 — Seniors Seniors ‘float’ down the a Se he aya ie LAURIE K. AMES—Vision Staff 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Fine Arts Club 2,3,4; French Club 1; ¥-Teens 1,2; Olympians 2,4; Media Club 3,4. ELIZABETH R. AMSTUTZ—Horse- manship Club 3. CARL A. ARMSTRONG—C.B. Club 3,4; HERALD Staff 4. KEITH A. ATTEBERRY— HERALD Staff 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; JV Foot- ball 2,3; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; JV Track 1,2,3; Class V-Pres. 1. RICHARD K. AUGENSTEIN—HERALD Staff 4; JV Football 1; JV Wrestling 2,3. CINDY L. BAIR—Band 1,2,3; Concert Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Y-Teens 3,4. MELISSA A. BARRIENTOS—Student Congress 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Highlights 1,2,3,4; OEA 4. LORI L. BAUSERMAN—Clerical Lab 4; Y-Teens 1. JEFF D. BAXTER—Band 1,2; Swing Choir 1,2; JCL 1,2,3,4. BRIAN J. BECKER—Industrial Arts Club 3; Varsity Football 3; JV Football 1,2; Varsity Wres- thing 3; JV Wrestling 1,2. GRANT J. BECKER— Industrial Arts Club 3; JV Football 1,2; JV Wrestling 1,2; JV Track. MILTON BENDER. NANCY A. BERGMAN—Honor Society; Science Club 3,4; Olympians 2,3,4. PATRICK T. BEUCHEL— Honor Society; FCA 3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Cross-Country 3,4; JV Cross Country 2; Varsity Track 2,3,4. PATRICIA A. BLACK—Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 3,4; German Club 1,2; ROTC Drill Team 1,2; Bible Club 3,4. DEBORA S. BLET- ZACKER. BETH A. BLUMENHERST—Masque Gavel 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Class Secretary 1. JUDY K. BRADTMUELLER—Honor Society; Con- cert Choir 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 4. JEFFREY M. BROOKS. ROXIE M. BROOKS. SARAH L. BRUDER—MIRAGE Staff 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls’ Glee 2; Pep Club 1; Girls’ Gymnas- tics 2; Girls’ Intramurals 1; GAA 1,2. BRIAN M. BRUNET—Varsity Football 3. KATHLEEN M. BUR- FORD—Honor Society; Swing Choir 4; Girls’ Gymnastics 1. ANDRA L. BUTT—Honor Society; Band 1,2,3; Highlights 1,2,3; Swing Choir 4; Con- cert Choir 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Girls’ Gymnastics 2 ‘hall’ with firsts RICHARD E. BYRD. LISA L. CHILCOTE—Horse- manship Club 3. RICHARD A. CLAYPOOL—Indus- trial Arts Club 3. SUE M. CLAYPOOL—Honor Soci- ety; Band 1,2; Highlights 1,2,3; OEA 4; Wrestler- ettes 4; Homecoming Queen 4 ROBIN |. COCHRAN—Girls’ Glee 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; OEA 3; Bible Club 3. AMY R. COFFMAN— Honor Society; Vision Staff 1,2; Masque and Gavel 1,2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1; Sportsmanship Council 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Volleyball 1; Girls’ Gymnastics 1; Girls’ State 3. JEFFREY D. COL- GLAZIER—Industrial Arts Club 3,4. CYNTHIA L. COX—Band 1,2,3; Swing Choir 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4: Clerical Lab 4; Girls’ Glee 2 JEFFREY A. CRISLER—Student Congress 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; Concert Choir 4; Science Club 3,4. JULIA E. CRITCHFIELD—Vision Staff 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Fine Arts Club 4; JCL 1,2; Y-Teens 1. TINA CRONKITE. LUCINDA S. CUNNINGHAM—Honor Society; Swing Choir 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls’ Glee 2; Sportsmanship Council 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Bicycle Club 1,2; Tennis 2,3; Girls’ Volleyball 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Class Secretary 4. RICHARD D. CURNEAL. DONNA J. DALY—Con- cert Choir 2,3; Spanish Club 1; OEA 3; Horseman- ship Club 3,4. CRAIG C. DARNELL—Honor Soci- ety; Band 1; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Chess Club 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; JV Football 1,2,3; JV Wrestling 1; Varsity Track 4; JV Track 2,3; Class V-Pres. 3,4; Boys’ State 3. MELODY L. DAVIS—OEA 4; Clerical Lab 4 MICHAEL K. DAVIS—Honor Society; Student Congress 3,4; HERALD Staff 3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Varsity Cross Country 1,2,3; JV Cross Country 1,2,3; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; JV Wrestling 2,3; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; JV Baseball 1,2; Boys’ State 3. SCOTT V. DELUCENAY—HERALD ‘Staff 2,3,4; MIRAGE Staff 2,3,4; Boys’ Boosters 2; Science Club 3; C.B. Club 4. TIM D. DENNEY—HERALD Staff 3, Editor 4; C.B. Club 3. CATHLEEN M. DEWAELSCHE —Pep Club 1,2,3; Girls’ Intramurals 2,3. GEOFFREY K. DICKENSON. TIMOTHY J. DOLL— Bowling Club 1; C.B. Club 3,4. BRAD C. DREW. JOLENE EAGLESON—Clerical Lab 4; Y-Teens 2. Seniors — 129 Graduates of ’77 spoof as spooks BRIAN G. EICHMAN—Honor Society; Chess Club 34. THOMAS D. EICHMAN—Concert Choir 3,4; German Club 2; JV Basketball 2; JV Track 2. MARK W. ERBELDING—Honor Society; Vision Staff 3,4; Band 1,2; Concert Choir 4; JCL 1,2,3; German Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4. GLORIA J. ERNST. MARY J. ESSEX—Swing Choir 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1; Sportsmanship Council 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Gym- nastics 1,2,3,4; Prom Queen Candidate 3. ROBERT D. ESTES—Chess Club 3; Bowling Club 4; Media Club 3,4. INGER FALKENBERG. PATRICK S. FAR- RELL—JV Football 1; JV Wrestling 1,2; Varsity Base- ball 3; JV Baseball 1 JUDITH A. FLORA—Honor Society; Swing Choir 34: Concert Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Girls’ Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Prom Queen Candidate 3. SHIRLEY J. FORKS—Honor Society; Student Congress 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Highlights 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3; French Club 2,3,4. LINDA C. FORSYTH—Honor Society; Cheerleader 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Wrestler- ettes 3,4; Bat Girls 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Homecoming Queen candidate 3,4. THOMAS C. FOX—Student Congress 3,4; NFL 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 BRAD W. FRANK. KIRK A. FRY—Boys’ Boosters 4. JEANENNE K. GALLMEYER—Honor Society; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3; Bowling Club 4. DEBBIE GALLMEYER TAMMY L. GALLMEYER. BRIAN K. GARRISON— Swing Choir 4. KENNETH W. GASPER. DEBRA S. GEBERT—Masque Gavel 1,2; Band 1,2; Swing Choir 4; Concert Choir 4; Wrestlerettes 3; Bat Girls 3,4; Class Treasurer 2. SALISUE L. GEELS—Highlights 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls’ Glee 2; Pep Club 1; Fine Arts Club 3,4; German Club 2; Bat Girls 4. DON A. GENTILE— Honor Society; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; FCA 3,4; French Club 3; Varsity Cross Country 3,4; JV Cross Country 2; Varsity Wrestling 4; JV Wrestling 1,2; Varsity Track 4; JV Track 2,3. CYNTHIA K. GERAR- DOT. DAWN A. GIBSON—Sportsmanship Coun- cil 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Clerical Lab 4; Girls’ Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Prom Queen Can- didate 3. 130 — Seniors FLYING DOWN THE steps, as she adjusts her feathers is Senior Linda Forsyth. Ghoulish get-ups were seen all over school October 29. Approxi- mately one half of the seniors dressed up and had a pretty hip time. Among the students that were dressed up were Kelly Potter, as a bum, and Salisue Geels as a cowboy. Karen Klotz was Frankenstein for the day. Ken Theisen dressed up as a devil, while Becky Gaaze was an angel. Sarah Bruder made everyone remember what it was like to be a Girl Scout again. Lynne Jury was a sailor on leave. Jeff Stephen made his debut as Al Capone. Sue Holt dressed as a little girl while Greg Goodwin was a little boy. Debi Louis donned as a clown. Ellen Wal- lace came as a gypsy and Nancy Bergman was a witch. Bill Vernard was a member of KISS for the day. This event, among many others throughout the year, set the seniors apart from the underclassmen. SENIOR CINDY CUNNINGHAM adds laugh- ter to Mr. Frank Clark’s and Mr. John Garvin’s day with her costume. THE HALLS WERE a skating rink for Seniors Jory Katras and Lisa Lynch on Halloween. TRYING TO LIVEN up activity period in room 37, are Kathy Dewaelsche and Julie Greenwood. Seniors — 131 Air Force Academy gives PEGGY J. GILBERT. DAVID A. GITTER. BECKY J. GLAZE—Honor Society; Student Congress 1; HER- ALD Staff 1,2; Vision Staff 2,3,4; Sportsmanship Council 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; OEA 4; Steno Lab 4. SANDRA J. GOINGS—Honor Society; Band 1,2,3: OEA 4; Steno Lab 4. DEBORAH J}. GOLDY—Wrestlerettes 2,3,4. GARY L. GOODWIN—Concert Choir 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; FCA 3,4: French Club 4; Varsity Cross Country 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Track 2,3,4. GREG A. GOODWIN— MIRAGE Staff 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; FCA 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Basket- ball 2; JV Track 1,2. JEFFREY H. GORDON—IJCL 1,2,3,4 JULIE A. GREENWOOD—Honor Society; Student Congress 1; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1; Sport- manship Council 3; Fine Arts Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Clerical Lab 4. SUSAN M. GRIMMER— Honor Society; Swing Choir 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1; Sportmanship Council 1,2: Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1; Fine Arts Club 1,2,3,4: OEA 4; Steno Lab 4. DON J. HANKE. MICHAEL E HANNI—Science Club 4; Bowling Club 3,4; JV Baseball 3; Rifle Club 1,2 SANDRA L. HAUS—Honor Society; MIRAGE Staff 4; Band 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3: Olympians 1,2,3,4. THOMAS —. HAWKINS— Honor Society. TERI L. HEINTZELMAN—Girls’ Glee 2. MARK H. HELLINGER—Honor Society; HERALD Staff 4; FCA 3.4; Pep Club 4; German Club 2; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 1,2; JV Wrestling 1; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4 MARK R. HEVEL—HERALD Staff 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; JV Football 1,2; JV Basketball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; JV Baseball 1; Prom King 3. ROBERT A. HOBBS. SUSAN A. HOLT—Honor Society; Stu- dent Congress 2,3,4; Masque Gavel 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 2,3,4; German Club 2; Girls’ Tennis 1,2,3; Girls’ Volleyball 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Class President 3,4; Prom Queen candidate 3; Homecoming class rep- resentative 2. THOMAS W. HORTON—Band 1; Science Club 4; Chess Club 1,2; JV Wrestling 1. DORIS M. HOWELL. DARRYL L. JENNINGS—Boys’ Tennis 4. ALLEN L. JONES. TRACY W. JONES— Boys’ Intramurals 1. 132 — Seniors Darnell acceptance MIKE C. JUMP. LYNNE A. JURY—MIRAGE Staff 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1; Girls’ Gymnas- tics 2,3; GAA 1,2. JORDON A. KATRAS. LORRAINE A. KAUFMAN—Honor Society; MIRAGE Staff 4: Band 1,2,3; Science Club 3,4; JCL 1,2,3; Olympians 1,2,3,4; Horsemanship Club 3. KATHY A. KEELING—Pep Club 3; Girls’ Gymnas- tics 2; Bat Girl 1,2. BARBARA E. KIEBEL—Honor Society; Student Congress 2,3,4; HERALD Staff 3,4; Vision Staff 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1; Sportmanship Council 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Tennis 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 3,4; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class President 2. DAVE A. KINNEY—Boys’ Boosters 1; JV Wrestling 1; Varsity Track 2; JV Track 1,2. JOE M. KLEINRICHERT—Honor Society; Sci- ence Club 3,4; German Club 2; Boys’ Tennis 2,4. KAREN S. KLOTZ—Honor Society; Pep Club 3,4: JCL 4; Girls’ Tennis 3,4; Girls’ Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. CYNTHIA J. KNOBLAUCH—Concert Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 4; OEA 3,4; Bowling Club 2; Girls’ Intramurals 1; GAA 1. SUE R. KOCH—Pep Club 3,4; JCL 4. BRAD J. KOHRMAN —Honor Society; ]V Football 1. KRIS KOLKMAN. BECKIE D. KRAUTER. JON B. LANE—Band 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. LUANN M. LARUE—German Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens De RONALD F. LAURENT—Varsity Cross Country 2,3,4; JV Cross Country 1; Varsity Track 2,3,4; JV Track 1; Prom King Candidate 3. MARK S. LEE— HERALD Staff 2; Concert Choir 4; Boys’ Boosters 3,4; Fine Arts Club 3,4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1,2; Boys’ Intramurals 3,4; Prom King Candidate 3; Vic The Bulldog 4. PEGGY S. LEED— Girls’ Glee 2; Y-Teens 2; Girls’ Intramurals 1; Homecoming Class Representative 1. DEBRA S. LICHTSINN—Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3. WILLIAM D. LINEBERRY. LORI S. LINES—Student Congress 4; MIRAGE Staff 4; NFL 4; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Pep Club 4; Fine Arts Club 2; JCL 3,4; ROTC Drill Team 1,2; Media Club 3,4; Bible Club 4. NANCY M. LONERGAN—HERALD Staff 4; Swing Choir 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Sportsmanship Council 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Girls’ Gymnas- tics 2; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Bat Girls 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. BRIAN K. LOTHAMER—FCA 4; Chess Club 4; Bicycle Club 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Basketball 1,2; Golf 203: Seniors — 133 TAKING A BREAK to make the monotonous day a little more fun are seniors Kenny Stark, Greg Goodwin, and Kelly Potter. WORKING AT HER out of school job for Cit- izens’ Cable is senior Becky Glaze. This is a test—for the next 60 sec- onds you will be reading the excit- ing trivia of the class of ’77, the first class to attend high school four full years. These points of interest will enhance your knowledge and thrill you to death. There were 227 people in the class and 222 participated in the gradua- tion ceremony. Nineteen people graduated at the semester. The 118 girls outnumbered the boys by nine. Honor Society included 46 seniors. In the class of ’77, there were two pairs of twins. Eighty-six people attended school for only half of the day. Forty-nine seniors participated in the concert choir. Nineteen seniors participated in the symphonic band. Did you beat the clock? Did you read this and catch everything in just 60 seconds?? SRM ET, COMFORTABLY ORGANIZING NEGATIVES and contact sheets are seniors Anna Whar- ton and Scott DeLucenay. 134 — Seniors Beuchel and Bergman honored by being National Merit Finalists JAMES A. LOTHAMER—Lettermen’s Club 2534; FCA 2,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; JV Football 2: Var- sity Track 2,3,4; Boys Intramurals 2,3. DEBRA Re LOUIS—Honor Society; Student Congress 2,3,4; MIRAGE Staff 3,4; Masque Gavel 2,3; Swing Choir 4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4: Sportmanship Council 2,3; Fine Arts Club 2,3,4: French Club 1,2,3; Girls’ Volleyball 1,2,3: Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Class V- Pres. 2. LISA L. LYNCH—Science Club 4: OEA 3: Chess Club 4; Horsemanship Club 3. BRET B LYONS—Science Club 3; Industrial Club 3,4; Var- sity Football 3,4; JV Football 3. MARGARET A. MARONEY—IJCL 2,3,4. DAVID J MATTHEWS—Concert Choir 3,4; FCA 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Track 4; JV Track 1,2,3. BARB S. MCABEE—Concert Choir 4; Clerical Lab 4; Y-Teens 1. SUSAN R MCBRIDE—Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Glee 2 DEL E. MCCLAIN—JV Football 1,2; JV Track 1. CARLA C. MCKEEMAN—Honor Society; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4. CIBLE MENEZES. JEANNE M. MEYER—Honor Society; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1; Spanish Club 1; Girls’ Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4 AMY M. MEYERS—MIRAGE Staff 4; French Club 2; Clerical Lab 4; Wrestlerettes 3,4. RONALD L. MEY- ERS. CARL E . MILLER—Varsity Football 3; JV Foot- ball 2; JV Wrestling 1,2. SUSAN C. MINICK—Cleri- cal Lab 4. PHIL G. MOORE—JV Football 1. SILVIA MOTA— OEA 4. DIANE MURVA. JEFFREY L. NAU—German Club 2; Chess Club 1; JV Baseball 2. MICHAEL D. NOMINA—Student Congress 2; FCA 1,2; Varsity Cross Country 4; JV Cross Country 1,2,3; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Track 3,4; JV Track 1,2. KIM E. NOTESTINE—Honor Society; NFL 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Home Ec Club 4; Future Teachers 1. DIANE E. OCOCK—MIRAGE Staff 2,3, Editor 4; French Club 1,2,3. MICHAEL F. O'NEAL. Seniors — 135 a s VIC THE BULLDOG, and upperclassmen do SENIOR CANDIDATES FOR Homecoming RELAXING IN THE library’s bean bags are their part to make pep sessions lively. Queen, Nancy Lonergan and Karen Klotz, seniors Brian Eichman, Tom Eichman and enjoy the festivities. Brad Stephens. 136 — Seniors | | ti ‘gt 4 a a, “ SENIOR MARK HEVEL looks through the pages of the ‘76 yearbook that was rated first class in the CSPA contest. Graduates acquire aid for further education Many seniors acknowledged themselves by receiving scholar- ships and awards. Among these stu- dents were: Pat Beuchel, Tri-Kappa Award; Nancy Bergman, ITT Science Award and Bond and Bausch-Lomb Science Award; Amy Coffman, New Haven Women’s Club Scholarship; Mike Davis, |U Academic Scholar- ship; Shirley Forks, Blumburg Schol- arship at Indiana State University; Dawn Gibson, Indiana University Grant; Barb Kiebel, Illinois College Academic Scholarship; Karen Klotz, New Haven Women’s Club Scholar- ship; Debra Louis, Henry R. Rood Scholarship and Journal-Gazette Scholarship; Kelly Potter, Indiana University Scholarship; Dawn Sny- der, Butler University Academic Scholarship; Brad Stephens, Aca- demic Scholarship to Oral Roberts University. WHILE FOLDING LETTERS for yearbook class, Senior Brian Lothamer shows that it is all in the wrist. Seniors — 137 3 RNG THERESA E. O’NEAL. KATHY ORMISTON. DEBRA S. OSBORN. SHARON K. PEAKS. MARY C. PEMBERTON—Clerical Lab 4; Girls’ Vol- leyball 1; Girls’ Gymnastics 1. PAMELA K. PLUM- MER—Vision Staff 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Bat Girl 3,4. SANDRA M. POLICE—Vision Staff 4; Pep Club 4; OEA 3,4. KELLY ). POTTER—Student Con- gress 4; MIRAGE Staff 4; Masque Gavel 1,2,3; Sportsmanship Council 2; Pep Club 4; Class Secre- tary 3. KEITH C. PRINE—Honor Society; Chess Club 3; Varsity Basketball 4; JV Basketball 3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Tennis 4. MARY L. QUANDT. BRENDA RABER. SILVA K. RAHKAMO. GAYLE R. RATH—Swing Choir 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1; OEA 3,4; Steno Lab 4; Girls’ Intramurals 1; Horsemanship Club 3; Sweetheart Queen 3. KEVIN E. REINHART—Band 1,2,3,4; JV Baseball 1,2. LISA J. REUILLE. CATHERINE J. RINKER—Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Science Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Girls’ Tennis 1,2: Olympians 3,4. RONALD L. ROBERTS—FCA 2,3,4; German Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; JV Track 2,3; Rifle Club 2. JULIE L. ROH- YANS—Concert Choir 3,4; Girls’ Glee 2; Pep Club 3,4; Fine Arts Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Bat Girls 3,4. BILL E. RONDOT. SUSAN R. RONDOT. JERRELL E. ROTH. DAVID C. SAUDERS—Band 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2; Concert Choir 2,3; Boys’ Boosters 1; Chess Club 1. KIMBERLY S. SAXMAN— Honor Society; Band 1,2,3,4; Highlights 1,2,3.4; Sci- ence Club 4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2. MICHELE M SCHAEFER—OEA 4. 138 — Seniors Sickafoose earns his letter blanket CHERYL S. SCHORTGEN—Concert Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 3. GLORIA J. SCHU- BERT—Student Congress 4; OEA 4. GARY E. SCHUCKEL—Band 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH A. SCOTT— Student Congress 4; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 4; OEA 3,4. DEAN A. SHAFFER—JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 1. REGINA R. SHEEHAN—MIRAGE Staff 4; French Club 2,3; Clerical Lab 4; Wrestler- ettes 3,4. R. L. SHODA—Band 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1; JCL 2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; C.B. Club 3. MIKE L. SICKAFOOSE—Concert Choir 2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; JV Cross Country 2; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Tennis 4; Prom King Candidate 3. PAMELA S. SIEGERS—Highlights 3; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Pep Club 4; Bowling Club 4. PATRICIA L. SIEGERS—Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Pep Club 4; Bowling Club 4. STEVEN A. SMITH. DAWN M. SNYDER—Honor Society; Stu- dent Congress 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Olympians 1,2,3,4. KENT P. SNYDER—Band 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Boys’ Boosters 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 3. GLENN B. SOUTH—Student Congress 4; Science Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; JV Track 2. DAVID L. SOVINE—C.B. Club 3,4. KENNETH E. STARK—MIRAGE Staff 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 3,4; JV Basketball 1,2; JV Track 2; Prom King Candidate 3. SUE A. STARKEY—French Club 2; Y-Teens 4; Wrestlerettes 2,3. PENNY L. STEINHAUER— MIRAGE Staff 2,3,4; NFL 4; Pep Club 3,4; Wrestler- ettes 2; Media Club 3. JEFF M. STEPHEN—MIRAGE Staff 4; Varsity Football 4; JV Wrestling 2. BRAD- FORD J. STEPHENS—Honor Society; Student Con- gress 2,3; FCA 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Track 2,3; JV Baseball 1. DEBRA K. ST. MYERS—Band 1,2,3,4; OEA 4. SUE A. STOFFER. MARK F. STUERZENBERGER—Art Cl ub 2,3; Varsity Football 4; JV Football 4. EDWIN E. STUMPF—German Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Stu- dent Congress 1,2,3; Class Council 1. Seniors — 139 140 — Seniors Beuchel, Bergman top in Senior Class THE 1977 SENIOR Class’ valedictorian Pat Beuchel. Pat Beuchel was the valedictorian for the class of ‘77. He was involved in cross country, track, Honor Soci- ety, Chess Club, German Club and FCA. Pat was also the recipient of many scholarships. He will be attending |.U.-P.U. at Fort Wayne for 2 years and will then transfer to Pur- due University. Mechanical engi- neering will be his major. Pat commented, “I guess | would say that being valedictorian is an honor which | am proud of, espe- 4, ‘ me mr : ¥ Ff ra eo fee 4 A tLa® THE 1977 SENIOR Class’ salutatorian Nancy Bergman. cially since there are so many smart people in our class.” Achieving the title of salutatorian was Nancy Bergman, Nancy’s major interests are physical and biological sciences and mathematics. She is interested in team sports, bicycle riding, music, archery, camping, gar- dening and cooking. Nancy plans to attend |.U.-P.U. at Fort Wayne for one or two years. She then plans to go to |.U. at Bloomington or Indiana State University at Terre Haute. te bh if is a Pb CARLA J. TATRO—Honor Society; Student Con- gress 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Highlights 1,2,3,4; Sci- ence Club 4; French Club 1,2,3; Olympians 2,3,4. KENNETH C. THEISEN—Student Congress 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; JV Football 1. ROBERT E. THEUER—Band 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; JV Track 2. JOHN C. THOMPSON—Masque Gavel 3; Swing Choir 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 4; Varsity Cross Country 4 Mgr; Varsity Bas- ketball 3,4 Mgr; Varsity Track 3,4 Mgr; Bible Club 3,4. KIRK A. TOLLIVER—Honor Society; Student Con gress 2,3; Masque Gavel 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4, Concert Choir 3,4; Science Club 4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,3. JULIE L. TOMLINSON. SUE D. URSCHEL. TERESA A. VANDERMOTITEN. PAMELA J. VANKIRK. WILLIAM H. VERNARD— Honor Society; NFL 2; Science Club 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Botany Club 3. MICHAEL P. VIDRA—Swing Choir 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Cross Country 3,4; JV Track 3. STEVEN D. VOWLES. CATHY L. WALDRON—Honor Society; Band 1,2,3,4; Highlights 4; Sportsmanship 1,3; Pep Club 4, German Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 3; Gymnastics 2,3; Girls’ Intramurals 1. PHILLIP A. WALL—Band 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. ELLEN M. WALLACE— Honor Society; Masque Gavel 4; NFL 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Olympi- ans 4. KAREN S. WATTERS—Vision Staff 2,3; Mas- que Gavel 1,2,3; NFL 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; Girls’ Glee 1; Sportsmanship 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Fine Arts Club 2,3; German Club 2,3. RITA L. WEEKLY—Art Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; GAA 1,2. ANNA J. WHARTON—Herald Staff 4; Vision Staff 2,3,4; Masque Gavel 3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Sportsmanship Council 2,3; Pep Club 3; Fine Arts Club 4; German Club 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2; GAA 1. JEAN M. WIEGMANN—Masque Gavel 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 4; Fine Arts Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Olympians 3,4; Girls’ State 3. MIKE D. YAGODIN- SKI—Herald Staff 3; German Club 1,2,3,4. BARRY ZADAI. Seniors — 141 ee ———S Ron Laurent—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laurent Ken Theisen—Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Theisen Linda Forsyth—Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Forsyth Judy Flora—Mr. and Mrs. Dana Flora Kelly Potter—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Potter Beth Blumenherst—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blumenherst Jory Katras—Mr. and Mrs. Ted Katras Tammy Gallmeyer—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pepe Penny Steinhauer—Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Steinhauer Kim Notestine—Mr. Jack Notestine; Mrs. Betty Mize Julie Rohyans—Mr. William F. Rohyans Susan Minick—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Minick Julie Greenwood—Mrs. Nina Greenwood Sue Grimmer—Mr. and Mrs. Mark Grimmer Shirley Forks—Mr. and Mrs. Don Forks Amy Coffman—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coffman Karen Klotz—Mrs. James Klotz Cheryl Schortgen—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schortgen Robin Cochran—Robert and Jean Cochran Pat Black—Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Black Debbie Scott—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scott Jeanne Meyers—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Meyers Jayne Essex—Mrs. Mary Jo Essex Kevin Reinhart—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reinhart Mark Hevel—Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hevel Lynne Jury—Mrs. Anna Jury Sarah Bruder—Mr. and Mrs. Steven F. Bruder Donna Daly—Dr. and Mrs. William Daly 142 — Senior parent page Pat Beuchel—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beuchel Ron Roberts—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts Nancy Lonergan—Mr. and Mrs. John Lonergan Debi Louis—Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Louis Theresa O’Neal—Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Neal Cathy Waldron—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waldron Debbie Gebert—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gebert Jeanenne Gallmeyer—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pepe Judy Bradtmueller—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bradtmueller Lori Lines—Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lines Cindy Knoblauch—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Knoblauch Carla McKeeman—Mr. and Mrs. David McKeeman Carla Tatro—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tatro Andra Butt—Mr. and Mrs. Ted Butt Barb Kiebel—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kiebel Amy Meyers—Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Meyers Regina Sheehan—Mr. Eugene |. Sheehan Sue Holt—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holt Mark Lee—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Lori Kaufman—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaufman Pam Plummer—Mr. and Mrs. Max Plummer Sandy Goings—Mr. and Mrs. John Goings Jean Wiegmann—Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lipp Sandy Haus—Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Haus Anna Wharton—Mr. and Mrs. T. Len Wharton Kirk Fry—Mr. and Mrs. Pete Martin Dave Matthews—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews Jeff Crisler-—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crisler Mike Davis—Mr. and Mrs. David Davis Don Gentile—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gentile Mark Hellinger—Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hellinger Craig Darnell—Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Darnell Tom Eichman—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eichman Steve Smith—Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Mark Erbelding—Mr. and Mrs. William Erbelding Mike Hanni—Mr. and Mrs. Max Poling Brian Eich man—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eichman Greg Goodwin—Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goodwin PRACTICING INTENSELY DURING activity period for Happening ‘77, is senior Brian Garrison. WATCHING A FRESHMAN bow down as a ritual of initiation at band camp are senior band members Tom Fox, Deb. St. Meyers, R. L. Shoda, Sue Claypool, Cathy Waldron, Kevin Rinehart, Jon Lane, Ken Theisen and Bob Theurer. a x Pi Ce ison LN a’ a They were just passin’ through, but they sure left their mark. As a result of a lot of hard work, they received first place on their Homecoming float. First place was also achieved for sectional hall. To raise money, they sponsored a Turkey Raffle. October 29, April 1, and March 15, were days that the seniors set them- selves apart from underclassmen. Halloween dress-ups were seen throughout school Friday, October 29. April Fools Day the seniors dressed up as fifties. Approximately 20 alarm clocks were planted in senior’s lockers on March 15 at 8:30 a.m. To the seniors dismay, the prank was not a success because the clocks were confiscated by Mr. Sumpter and Mrs. Ahlers- meyer. One of the last senior shin-digs was the senior dinner-dance at Goe- glein’s Barn. Awards were given and the Band BRUSHFIRE, played. THE OFFICERS FOR the senior class are Cindy Cunningham, secretary; Linda Forsyth, treasurer; Craig Darnell, vice-president; Sue Holt, president. Seniors — 143 Shamrock greetings aid Prom funds 144 — Juniors Who but the class of ’78 would mention the word prom at the beginning of the school year. “Please pay your dues to any of the junior class officers. They will be sit- ting in the back of the cafeteria dur- ing all lunch periods. Don’t plan on going, unless you pay,” read the announcements every morning. The prom was at the |.U.-P.U. Ball Room April 30. The pastel colors that enlightened the prom were: baby blue, pink, yellow, light green and lavender. The theme song that the classmates picked was, ‘‘| Need You” by America. Other than dues to help with the prom funds, “Shamrock Greetings” were sold for St. Patrick’s Day. Because of the snow blizzard, other plans were canceled. The juniors started the year out on a good foot. In the Homecoming Parade, their float received second place; with versatility they won the relay race of the class competition; and placed third in sectional hall. Outstanding spirit during the first pep session was contributed by the juniors who won the “Spirit Stick”. A TRIBUTE TO HOWARD SCHNUTH by M. Roberts Oh, no, Howard, not reveille at 3 a.m.! Spring vacation—1976 Band trip to Florida—What fun! “Lucky” enough to be on your bus. Homeward-bound fatigued bunch STARTLED awake with your trumpet— “Go to sleep, Howard!” Band camp—hard work, but you had fun. Study Hall—5th period Close seat—must keep an eye on you— Where’s my tissue box? my bud vase? Study Hall rules: study, read or sleep “Why don’t you go to sleep, Howard!” Pop Concert REST of band waits for signal to sit. Your green suit looks so nice. Headed north A wave goodbye as your bike turns left. Almost Spring vacation—1977 Trip to Florida tomorrow Oh, no, Howard, not taps at 17! “Sleep tight, Howard!” Bas eet Serene “- ; 7 “at lat — A T ass . ee o Sanaa ee . nd wanna % ad . = ee ‘be ors ait = ENJOYING A LIFT in the Homecoming Parade are junior, Tammy Robinson and her fierce bulldog. TELLING THE STORY of the Three Little Pigs in French and playing her flute for back- ground music is junior, Becky Aurand. DURING A VOLLEYBALL match against Con- cordia, JV Captain, junior Amy Haus broke her ankle. Six long weeks Amy struggled around the halls with her cast. | Brent Adams Kevin Ames Larry Amstutz Mark Anderson Betty Armstrong Randy Armstrong Larry Arnett Karla Ashman Becky Aurand Shellee Bade Nancy Bahler Clandis Baker Teresa Baker Sam Barkdull David Barnes Jeff Barr Kenny Barr Brian Bartholomew Brad Baumgartner Jerry Bay Larry Beard Becky Becker Lita Beemer Dan Beetham Scott Bell Linda Bender Dawn Bennett Mark Best Melissa Blair Lisa Blomeke Dave Blumenherst Dave Bowers Elaine Bradtmiller Stan Bradtmueller Debbie Brancfield Betty Brand Mark Braun Sharon Bremer Jeff Brockman Carey Brown Brett Brunet Craig Bryant Patricia Bugher Richard Bultemeyer Robin Burgette Bob Burnett Craig Burns John Butler Dean Calvert Wendy Canough Dan Carroll Chuck Cayot Nancy Chapman Sue Cheviron Tom Cheviron Suzanne Claus Juniors — 145 | Debby Cocklin | Karla Colglazier : Beverly Connelly | Patti Conroy Susan Cowles Brenda Craft Scott Crosley Beth Crow Denny Culbertson Brenda Daly Jim Davidson Jennifer DeVoe Dave Dize Bettie Dohm Greg Dyben Melodie Dyson Deb Eakright Paul Easterday Randy Easterday Steve Edmiston Julie Eiden | Keith Eiden John Ely Sandy Evans Sharon Fabian Suzanne Faeth Donna Fett Bob Flory Jeff Ford Mike Fornell Patty Galbraith Tim Galbreath Ann Gasper Mark Gear Angie Gerardot Jill Gerardot Grant Glasscock Sherry Goings John Goldy Tim Gremaux Paul Grider Mike Gross Nancy Grubb Kathi Guenin Dean Hadley Bret Hahn Michelle Halter Keith Hans Pat Harper LEN PLANTING Eg Amy Haus | Gwyn Heine | Lori Heiser Ted Higginbotham | Nancy Himes | Rick Hiser Ed Hoffman Kim Holle Kathy Holmes Terry Holocher Rick Hrdlicka Greg Hubbart Jeff Hubbart Kathie Hunter 146 — Juniors 2 Patti Conroy speaks on S being class president Patti Conroy, class president, commented when asked, “Why did you want to be president of your class¢’’”, ‘‘| wanted to be more involved with school activities. | always had a lot of interest in my class and wanted to represent it.” The class officers of 1978 are: president, Patti Conroy; vice-presi- dent, Becky Becker; treasurer, Peggy Johnson, and secretary, Jennifer DeVoe. Going up the slide, junior class officers of 1976-77 are: Jennifer DeVoe, secretary; Peggy Johnson, treasurer; Becky Becker, vice-president; and Patti Conroy, president. Rick Isenbarger Mark Jarvis Bill Jeffords Peggy Johnson Norene Jones Laura Kage Dave Kaylor Laura Kelty Cindy Kingsley Steve Kleinrichert Kenny Knepp Kevin Knuckles Ann Kocks Richard Kohrman Bruce Kraning Randy Kummer Mark Lampe Steve Larson Larry Lash Sam Laurent Carole Lininger Alan Louden Nancy Lough Dave Lowe Cindy Luffman Gene Lynch Tim Malick Jamie Mann Doug Marks Dave Maroney Cheryl Martin Tom Matthews Jacques McDonough Stu McIntosh Dan McKenzie Juniors — 147 Re RCE re Tom Metzler Roger Meyer Annette Miller Dawn Miller Tony Miller Jim Milliman Jerry Milner Mary Milner Judi Minick Debbie Mitchel Jill Moyer Tim Neuhaus Diane Nichols Larry Nichter Tom Nichter Greg Osborn Tammy Outcalt Kelly Palmer Paula Parris Randy Partridge Kevin Payne Diann Peters Joanne Peters David Pickett Lori Place Steve Polley Claudia Pratt Suzanne Rausch Jim Ray Max Resor Sherry Rikard Kathy Roberts Tammy Robinson Jennie Rohyans Rosi Rosswurm Brad Royal Kevin Rumbaugh Carol Russell Beth Rutherford Linda Saalfrank Tim Saalfrank Lori Samra Betty Sanchez Debbie Sanderson Mike Saxman Steven Schaefer John Schillinger Warren Schimmoller Beth Schladenhauffen Vicki Schmidt Howard Schnuth Mike Schram Mike Schuckel Pam Scott Vanessa Searles John Seelig 148 — Juniors Versatile juniors nip faculty in relay Dianna Sesney Mike Sharp Mike Shearer Jim Short Cindy Shuler Greg Shultz Jeff Shultz Mike Shuman Pam Sickafoose Michele Simon Mike Skalecki Deb Smith Elizabeth Smith Mary Smith Sue Smith Tim Smith Brad Smuts Terri Snell Cindy Snyder Duane Squier Trent Stephens Rick Stevens Peg Stoffer John Suciu Chris Sudduth Allen Sudmann Doug Swygart Susan Szink Mitch Sztuk Bruce Tatman Doug Teeple Susan Thatcher Phil Thompson Donna Thorp Donna Tinker Joan Trzynka Kathy Vandermotten Jeff Van Kirk Marcia Vondran Pam Vondran Annette Vorich | | Gino Tinsley John Vowles Ken Wacasey Laurie Warren Kathy Wass Teri Weekly | Leslie Weikel | Kelly Wetter | Gail Wichern Max Wilson David Wormcastle ! Patty Wormcastle Karen Wright John Wyrick Sandy Yingling Randy Yoder Troy Zimmerman Juniors — 149 SOPHOMORE DAN LYONS consructs a house of the future out of clay for his sixth period ceramics class. COMPETING IN A free throw contest for class competition, is Sally Haus as she tries for her third bucket. iH . Joyce Nicole shows the proper techniques for bathing an infant in fourth period child SOPHOMORE CHERYL SPIETH watches as | care Class. VOICING HIS OPINION on one Mr. Wolfe’s brighter ideas, is Sophomore Rick Gordon in fourth period geometry Class. 150 — Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: left to right, are: Jill Todd, vice-president; Sue Elsea, president; Linda Bruder, treasurer; Kelly Lothamer, secretary. Striving for the most spirit, sopho- mores took third place in the Home- coming float competition—tying with Seniors in originality; took sec- ond in Sectional hall; and won the tug-O-war in class competition. Raising money for next year’s prom was the chief concern of the Sophomore Class. They held car washes and paper drives, sold Christmas greetings and chances for “Foxy Lady” and ‘‘Mr. Handsome” at Sadie Hawkins. Class officers for 76-77 were: Sue Elsea, president; Jill Todd, vice-pres- ident; Linda Bruder, treasurer; Kelly Lothamer, secretary. Sophomores recognized in their fields of interest were: Lisa Wolf and Anne Keck, scholastics; Rick Moyer, football; Dave Jones, basketball: Cathy Kortenber, volleyball and bas- ketball; Larry Neher, wrestling; Amy Roberts, gymnastics; Rich Augus- tine, cross country and track; and Ron Forks, golf. MEASURING TO TAKE a picture for a pho- | GOING UP FOR a jump ball in the basket- ea iaages ents sophomore | ball class competition is sophomore Chris Kevin Tobias. | Taylor as team member Lisa Wolfe looks on. | Sophomores place fourth in class competition Sophomores — 151 Leslie Adams Tim Ames Doug Amstutz Lorrie Anderson Mark Arnold Patty Ashby Rich Augustine Ken Baker Vince Bandelier Rick Barrett Carol Bates Mark Bauserman Lorraine Bayse Tina Beard Kathy Becker Cliff Belvin Mike Bendele Shelley Benschneider Laura Berghoff Eric Bilik Greg Bischoff Peggy Bivens Vicki Blew Jamie Bonjour Terry Boutwell Sheri Bradtmueller Steve Bricker Chris Brittsan Peggy Brown Linda Bruder Lisa Brunet Terry Burnett Laura Byerly Cynthia Carter Pam Casterline Paul Chapman Janice Chester Steve Cheviron Colin Chin Julie Christianer : | ; ] Terry Cliche Tricia Cliche Robert Cochran Vicki Cocklin Laura Coffman Dawn Coil Diane Cole Dora Cole Mike Conroy | Cheryl Cook Mike Crisler | Karen Critchfield Deb Cunningham | Becky Daugherty | Annette Davis Hi Scott Davis Mike Demetriades | Don Denton Charles Douglas | Wendy Downs | Melissa Drew John Drewery | Scott Dyben 152 — Sophomores Dennis Eaglin Judy Egerdahl Joe Eichman Mike Eiden Elynn Ellison Sue Elsea Nancy Engleman Emily Erbelding Kent Fahl Gregg Fanning Mike Farrell Patty Federspiel Lisa Finan Maureen Finn John Fisher Paul Fisher Tom Fisher Ron Forks Beth Fraser Mark Fritcha Sharon Fritcha Teri Fritcha Andree Gagnon Scott Gallmeyer Ed Gardner Duane Garman Julie Gill Sandi Girardot Chris Glaze Rick Gordon Carl Govell Kevin Grady Don Graham Lori Graham Don Gremaux Richard Griggs Steve Gruesbeck Kirby Halferty Lisa Halpin Jackie Hans Dan Barrington Jerry Hart | Lori Hart Joe Harvey Laura Hathaway Sally Haus Marina Hechler Kim Hellinger Scott Helm Scott Hevel Kelly Hicks Carl Hitzemann Jim Hockemeyer Janet Holmes Shari Hoover Cris Hrdlicka Sophomores — 153 Sophs subjected to hearing tests Jennifer Hubbart Kent Hull Carol Huml Connie lkerd Mary Jacks Rhonda Jackson Cheryl Jacquay Rick Jenkins Michelle Johnloz Russ Johnson Dave Jones Sue Kage Art Karst Anne Keck Tina Keller Keith Kolkman Cathy Kortenber. Kim Krauter Judy Krueckeberg Tim Lambert Lori Lash Gerri Laurent Steve Law Danelle Lawson Tammy Leach Jay Leonard Pat Lockard Julie Long Dawn Lopshire Kelly Lothamer Vicki Louis April Luebke Dan Lyons Shelby Maiden Joyce Main Steve Markley Wendy Marks Peggy Maroney Brenda Martin Barb Masterson John Mattes Cheryl Maybee Barb McGill Laurie Mcllveen Jack McKee Tim McLaughlin Jeff McNary Duane Meaux Jeff Mellinger Brian Mettert Kathy Meyer Linda Meyers Diane Miller Jim Mohr Kurt Momper Donna Monk 154 — Sophomores Doug Moore Rick Moyer Bruce Myers Lori Myers Larry Neher Roy Neilson Jan Neuhaus Rick Nicoletti Yvonne Nofziger Kathy Northey Dave Ocock Charles O’Neal Lisa Padgett Jeff Pankop Scott Parker Kim Pattee Cheryl Patterson Amy Payne Karon Peaks Jeff Perlberg Kevin Perlberg Tim Perrine Marsha Peters Dan Pfingston Mary Police Mike Pollos Michele Pranger Mark Pyle Terry Reader Molly Reddin Debbie Reed Vicki Reichhart Dave Reimschisel Laura Reuille Nancy Richardson Julie Ridenour Bryan Rider Sue Risk Michael Rittenhouse Amy Roberts Mindy Roberts Kelly Robinson Sue Robinson Mark Rodenbeck Helen Rogers Pat Ryan Ann Samra DeWayne Sarrazin Don Sarrazin Donna Sarrazin Stephen Savard Jan Scheimann Kevin Scherschel Jim Schillinger Wendy Schimmoller Greg Schmidtke Val Schuckel David Scott Terry Screeton Michele Seals Kelle Shaw Kevin Shoda Dean Short Sophomores — 155 Jo veneer nr yee ERROR FP Kim Showman Cathy Sickafoose Sandy Smith Terry Smith Tony Smith Mike Snyder Kevin Sovine Cheryl Spieth Lori Springer Kirk St. Myers Dave Stacy Jamae Stephens Amy Stephenson Chuck Stetler John Stevens Richard Stilwell Debbie Stone Diana Stratton Jeff Stumpf Kurt Swank Neil Swartz Amy Talbott Lisa Tatman Chris Taylor David Theurer Sherry Thomas Carm Thompson John Thorp Kevin Tobias Jill Todd Joel Trzynka Mike Updike Susan Vachon Mark Van Driessche Jeff Velez Jayne Voglewede Kim Vondran Matt Vorst Pam Voss Kevin Wacasey Dan Wallace Sandy Weileman Pe nny Widenhoefer Teri Wilcox Dawn Williams Michele Willoughby Bill Willoughby Ken Wilson Lisa Wolf Kevin Workman Randy Worman Bob Wroblewski Dianne Yenser Lynette Zimmerman 156 — Sophomores Christmas greetings aid Prom funds Trikes and spikes prove best for frosh Walking into the school Septem- ber 1, one could feel the tension and anxieties building up, as new fresh- men came in. Most of them were unsure of where they were going, and what they were doing. After a few weeks, though, everything started falling into a routine. Election of officers was the first major business of the class of 80. Brian Felton was elected president, with Marc Todd as vice-president. D’Ann Jones and Mike Gerke were elected secretary and treasurer respectively. Homecoming and Sectional Halls were new for the freshmen. Receiv- ing honorable mention in each competition, the class vowed to do better next year. Class competition proved only to remind them that they were inexpe- rienced. Losing in all competition except the tricycle races, and the volleyball competition, the fresh- men came in fifth place with a score Glial: More important than the class itself are the individuals which make up the class of 1980. Each one has a special talent or ability in which he can improve and expand. Kathy Dize has excelled in swim- ming. Being on the New Haven Swim Team for four years, her main | competition is the breast stroke. Leading the Bulldogs in cross country and track is Jim Fitzgerald. Running 500 miles the summer before the season started kept Jim in top physical form and ready for the autumn meets. Roller skating is the thing for Mike | Kite. Skating since the age of four, he has been able to accomplish many feats in dance and speed. Scouting is where it’s at for Doug | King. Being in Boy Scouts for seven years Doug has been able to earn the Eagle Scout Award. It is the high- est honor for a scout. The class of 1980 is trying to excel in sports, academics, or the arts, and each trying to reach the top. | as CONCENTRATING ON HIS cycling is fresh- man Doug Warren. “Doing it in the dirt’ is his kind of thing. SPIRIT WAS HIGH during Sectionals as the freshmen class hung a Charger player under =LOOKING INTENTLY AT her algebra book is the exit sign. freshman Tammy Crosly. Freshmen — 157 Cindi Alford Ann Amstutz Jane Armbrust Beth Arnold Sheila Auten Delania Baines Duane Barnes | Ryan Barrientos | Dave Bassett Paula Baumgartner Cheryl Beasley Beth Beck Kevin Behrer Rich Bellis Rosalie Bellis Pat Bendele Anne Bender Randy Bender Lori Bennigan David Berghoff Brian Billington Tammy Blomeke Joanie Bloomfield Robbie Botts Lori Bowers Tammy Bradtmiller | | | | | Lori Bland Jane Brand Kim Bredemeyer Joyce Brennan | Marsha Brooks ih Jon Brotherton Nancy Broughton ' Judie Bruder | John Brand Dominic Buanno Carla Buettgenbach Richard Bugher John Bunnell | Anne Burgette Curtis Butcher | Mark Bryant Ron Byers Brent Cain Randy Calvert David Campbell Paul Campbell Larry Carcione Mark Carr | Jackie Carroll Mike Cash | Bob Cayot | Bob Cheviron i) Mike Christianer | Kirk Cochran i Debbie Coe Chris Cole Laura Collins Becky Compton ) Kathy Cook Chery! Coty | Sherry Cox Pat Creager 158 — Freshmen T. J. Crisler Tammy Crosley Kim Curneal Tim Dager Frank Dales Benny Davis Greg Davis Kirk Davis Cheryl DeLucenay Jeff Detro Debi Dilley Patrick Dixon Kathy Dize Frank Doster Lori Drayer Mike Eby Gene Eckelbarger Larry Elwood Elizabeth Enright Chuck Ercolino Bobby Erexson David Fackler Ken Feber Bill Federspiel Brian Felten John Filosa Fred Fisher Jim Fitzgerald Joe Ford David Forsyth Connie Fryback Hollee Gagnon Terry Gallmeyer Marty Gaskill Gayla Geise Steve Geisler Chris Gentile Mike Gerke Jan Gibson Bob Gilbert Kathy Gillenwater Michelle Goulet Jo Ann Graft Larry Gremaux Rita Gremaux Gary Griffis Nathan Griggs Julie Gross Gary Groves Randy Guenin Julie Hahn Lori Haines Cathy Hall Dave Halpin Gari Hanni Mark Harrington Mickey Harshbarger Tammy Hart Carl Hartman Nancy Hathaway Julie Havener Mary Heintzelman Germaine Henry Freshmen — 159 Tina Henry Debbie Hieber Wes Hiser Thomas Holcomb Kevin Holle Barb Holmes Beth Holsaple Sara Howell Becky Hudson Keith Huffman Lori Hullinger Karen Huml Cindy Isenbarger Bill Johnson Coreena Johnson D’Ann Jones Jerry Karpe Dan Kelty Doug King Jackie King Steve Kingsley Keith Kinney Tracy Kintz Mike Kite Carolyn Kleinrichert David Kline Goldie Kline Matt Klotz Mike Klotz Kirk Kneller John Knoblauch Brent Knuckles Carol Koenemann Melanie Krauter ' Kris Kurtz Paul Laffin Barb Lane Robert Langston Loretta Lantz Debby Law | Tom Leozott Tim Lewellen Susan Lilie Doug Lininger Brad Lipford Kathy Lopshire Julie Losher Dave Louden Jeff Louden | Shelly Luebke I Lisa Luffman | Jodi Maines | Steve Malick i Bob Malott Ii Todd Markley ' Brian Maroney Tom Masel Gayle Mast Dan Mattes Randy Matthias Terri Mauller Lorraine McBride | Ann McCracken 160 — Freshmen John McGill Randy McGlaughn Mark McKinley Dawn McMahon Marla Melin Pat Menzie Lisa Meredith Tom Meredith Bill Merriman Marilee Mettert Mark Middleton Theresa Mierau Gary Miller Maria Mizer Chuck Mosure Lisa Mowery Gretchen Mumaugh David Myers Susan Myers Greg Neuhaus Cindy Nix Dan Nofziger Gary Nolt Sara Oberlin Lori O'Brian Denise Oechsle Karen Olson Gary Parker Vicki Parker La Donna Patton Rosangela Peck Steve Peck Wendy Peterson Dennis Pickett Todd Pickett Phil Police Mark Pranger Dave Rash Scott Rathgaber Chuck Rausch Randy Ray Kelli Reinhart —e r 4 4 i. Felten WINS presidency FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS are from left to right President: Brian Felten; Secretary: D’Ann Jones; Treasurer: Mike Gerke: Vice- president: Marc Todd. 162 — Freshmen Tony Reinhart Linda Reuille Kathy Rhoades Bonnie Richhart Lisa Rikard Gayle Ringer Laura Ritter Joy Roach Jamie Roberts Kim Roberts Nancy Roberts Lisa Romine Bobby Roper Tammy Ryan Don Saalfrank Chantal Savard Melanie Schaefer Dave Scheiman Lisa Scherschel Dottie Schrader Mary Schutte Joe Seelig Melea Shaffer Tim Shambaugh Kevin Shifflett Alan Shuler Kim Sinn John Skalecki Steve Skalecki Brian Smith Cherie Smith Connie Smith Marshall Smith Mike Smith Peter Smith Russ Smith Scott Smith Tami Snell Dave Snyder Steve Snyder Teresa Snyder Pat Sprunger Jack Squier Bob Starkey Donna Steger Steve Steigerwald Mark Stevens Sue Stiltner Bridget Stoller Donna Stone Jane Swaidner David Swenson Nate Swenson Brent Swygart Cindy Talerico Fred Tate Rhonda Tatman Trent Taylor Ed Tobin Marc Todd Teresa Voglewede Bob Voirol Randy Vondran eo FR na ‘ ss AST Peggy Vowles Sue Wallace Bill Walsh Mark Walters Doug Warren Belinda Watson Marilyn Weekly Lisa Weisenburger Rhonda Wetosky Wanda Wetosky Jim White Diane Wiegmann Andrea Wiggins Shelly Williams Kathy Wilson Ted Wilson Sam Winchester Greg Wissler Todd Wolf Rhonda Woods Ricky Worman Peggy Wormcastle Steve Wright Vicki Wyatt Pat Yagodinski Mark Zurbuch Initiation welcomes SOIPIAIZDE MOU OL UBWIYSE} ITS A NEW hair-do for freshman Barb Lane, during band camp’s initiation, as brother, Jon Lane and senior RL Shoda look on. The hairdresser is senior Bob Theurer. SENIOR KEVIN REINHART applies the creme mask to freshman initiate Beth Holsaple while seniors Jeff Crisler and Ken Theisen joyously look on. Freshmen — 163 ee - COOKS FROM LEFT to right: Mrs. Carolyn Drager, Mrs. Jane Stein, Mrs. Evelyn Cox, Mrs. Marge Suciu, Mrs. Edith Hanefeld, Mrs. Mildred Bowers, Mrs. Hilda Schnelker, Mrs. Thelma Flory. KEEPING ATTENDANCE RECORDS was only one of the many jobs Mrs. Diane Fritcha was responsible for during Mrs. lona Richhart’s absence. Villavicencio return from Hawks SCHOOL BOARD FROM left to right: Seated: Mr. Merle Gerig, Mrs. Thomas Kurtz, Mr. Robert Beerbower. Standing: Mr. David Davis, Mr. Ross Hockemeyer, Mrs. Donna Darby, Mr. Gary Lybarger. Principal Paul Goeglein Assistant Principal Joseph Sumpter Assistant Principal Claron Hanefeld 164 — Faculty Quite often students wonder why teachers ever became teach- ers so the MIRAGE staff asked the faculty what person or event had an influence on their becoming an educator. “Up until the day Assistant Prin- cipal Bernard MacKenzie called me to his office the last thing in the world | wanted to be was a teacher. As a junior in high school | knew all teachers had to be weird. | couldn’t imagine them having families, eat- ing, and all the other pleasantries of life. Certainly a teacher had to be born with a book in his hand 4 GIVING AID TO sophomore Keith Hanns Mrs. Mary Moser. This is her first year as school nurse at New Haven. and a “Shhhhh” on his lips. | had none of these qualifications. At least | didn’t think so. Mr. MacKenzie convinced me that | should major in education and not in Liberal Arts. | laughed a lot at first, but after throwing the idea around for a few days and weighing what Mr. MacKenzie had to say—and challenging the rea- sons he gave me for becoming a teacher, | enrolled at Ball State.” —Mrs. LuAnn Beaman “One time | heard Home Ec teachers always got married and | Blt oO guess | wanted to be a married lady!” —Mrs. Beulah Faulstick “The biggest influence on becoming a teacher was my “love” for all sports and athletics, plus the desire to work with others to help them excel in athletics. My desire for classroom teaching came ini- tially from wanting to coach; but because the jobs are both very compatible it is not hard to enjoy both occupations.” —Mr..Stan Hostetler CUSTODIANS LEFT TOP to bottom: Mr. Richard Lake, Mr. Mortiz Wiche, Mr. Jack Walker, Mr. Tom Adams, Mr. Dave Yause, Mr. Jack Ashba, Mr. Ed Voglewede, Mr. Al Krantz. Staff Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Shirley Casterline lona Richhart Barb Weida Marie Vondran Dorothy Beerman Lois Emenhiser Mrs. Maxine Roberts Mrs. Mary Moser Guidance department Mr. Paul Armstrong Mrs. Barbara Ahlersmeyer Faculty, staff — 165 CHECKING INTO THE office before school are Mr. Phillip Ritchie, Mr. John Becker and Mrs. June Holt. “My husband, the principal of Leo High School (who was not my hus- band at the time) called me to sub- stitute. | didn’t think | wanted to teach even though | had my degree in education. But | took over the classes of the teacher who was ill for a week and just loved working with the kids. So | went back to school for my Master’s degree, started teaching full time—and eventually married my principal!” —Mrs. Virginia Jones ‘‘Don Lemish, my high school journalism teacher and adviser, had the most influence on my decision to become a teacher. He took our own newspaper from the lowest rat- ing possible to a Pacemaker news- paper, the highest rating possible, in three years. He instilled in us good journalism ethics and inspired us to do our best as a staff member.” —NMrs. Jean Parrish “Father Patrick W. McElliot, my parish priest and catechism teacher in elementary and junior high. At an early age | was impressed by the dedication of the Priests and Sisters that taught school. Participation in sports was good for me and | still enjoy coaching for that reason. An interesting quote about teaching, ‘The first thing you teach is what SOME DAYS TEACHING proves to be too much for Mr. Tom Stuckey. Mr. Stuckey, new to New Haven this year, transferred from Harding. Mrs. Virginia Korn Mr. Verl Oberlin Librarian Mrs. LuAnn Beaman Mrs. Kay Roberts Art Mr. David Tarr Business Ms. Carolyn Glossenger Mr. Ron Hoffer Mr. Dennis Johnson Mr. Carl Sipe Mr. Don Stebing 166 — Faculty Journal-Gazette names Hans Coach of the Week WHILE FORMER HOMECOMING queen Shelley Lash was visiting, Mrs. Jean Parrish took the opportunity to try on the Home- DURING HIS PREP, Mr. Francis May takes coming crown. time to read his mail. See =a Mr. Norman Stephan English Miss Beverly Everett Mr. John Hans Mrs. June Holt . Mr. Lawrence Huff Mr. Hamilton Kart Ms. Anita Kinzie Mr. Francis May Mrs. Bess Printoz Ms. Carol Ryan Faculty — 167 Faculty places second in school competition MRS. MARGARET HUNTER, Mrs. Beulah Faulstick and Mrs. Jackie Smith from Village Woods Junior High all show their talent in making homemade noodles on curriculum day. +. Ree ieee a MR. PAUL GOEGLEIN, principal of New Haven since 1974, watches with anguish as the New Haven football team sees another defeat. MR. AND MRS. BOB AHLERSMEYER look through the yearbook after the Homecom- ing football game, before distributing them to the students. Mrs. Jean Parrish Foreign Language Mrs. Doris Mann | Miss Mary Jo Purvis | | Mr. Guenther Rorhmoser | Mrs. Carol Villavicencio | Mr. Todd Wright | Home Economics Mrs. Beulah Faulstick | Mrs. Margaret Hunter | Mrs. Patsy Pitzer | | Mrs. Pamela Weaver 168 — Faculty you are.’ ””. —Mr. Patrick Monaghan “Just the idea of working with young adults excited me—so | guess | was destined to be a teacher.” —Mr. Norman Stephan “| was influenced by my high school biology teacher. This is a constant reminder to me that we teachers can turn students ‘on’ or ‘off’ towards our fields depending Bee . what kind of job we do in the class- OTS al oe Oa eee rooms.” Searle Ee a SI | —Mr. Lynn Klopfenstein be te eee aq was an athlete in high school and wanted to go to college to play in athletics. After college | wanted to coach high school athletics. My uncle had played athletics both in MR. DONALD STEWARD, Industrial Arts teacher, looks over plans with senior Joe Kleinrichert and sophomore Larry Arnett. AT THE HOMECOMING pep session on hats off day, Mr. John Becker displays his spirit by wearing his spirit hat. Industrial Arts Mr. Gerald Isch Mr. Phillip Ritchie Mr. Donald Steward ; Mr. Tom Stuckey Mr. George Turner Math Mr. Frank Clark Mr. John Garvin Mr. Sam MclInturff Mr. William Parman Mr. Robert Wolfe Faculty — 169 Leimbacher joins staff at mid term PRESENTING MS. ANITA KINZIE with a floral arrangement at the homecoming pep rally are Mrs. June Holt and Senior Mike Davis, as Miss Kay Heiney looks on. HELPING SOPHOMORE DON Greumax pronounce his Spanish words correctly is Miss Carole Leimbacher. Miss Leimbacher replaced Mrs. Villavicencio at mid term. Music Mr. Charles Henke Mr. Paul Milliman Physical Education Mr. Everett Cass Miss Kay Heiney Mr. Sam May Science Mr. Stan Hostetler Mr. Don Huml Mr. Keith Hunnings Mr. Lynn Klopfenstein Mr. Arthur Wilder 170 — Faculty PREPARING MATERIALS FOR the “Big Move” of the library to the new school involves the master mind of Mrs. LuAnn Bea- man. high school and college and also was a high school coach. So | guess this had a big influence on my becoming a teacher and coach.” —Mr. Everett Cass “When | graduated, there were no guidance counselors or college materials available. My mother had taught a few years in a one-room school and she thought | should be a teacher and urged me to go to Ball State. It was good advice as | have enjoyed my profession very much.” —Mr. Verl Oberlin “My Father. He came to this coun- try as a young man, because of the opportunities this country had to offer. Therefore, from the time we were of age to comprehend, we were reminded of the importance of an education. Fortunately, | enjoyed going to school from the moment | started kindergarten. As | grew, my only ambition was to become a teacher.” —Mrs. Bess Printzos ‘‘Maybe my grandmother who taught in an Indian school in Oklahoma.” —Mr. Keith Hunnings GUARDING SOPHOMORE SCOTT Hevel is the main task of Mr. Everett Cass in the excit- ing quadruple overtime basketball game during open activity period which the fac- ulty finally won 12-10. ae Social Studies Mr. John Becker Mr. Thomas Lamb Miss Betty Leuenberger Mr. Jerry Mitchel Mr. Patrick Monaghan Mr. Richard Weick Special Education Mr. Max Crownover Mr. Roger McNett Mr. Jack Wetzel Opportunities Mrs. Virginia Jones Faculty —171 MR. PAUL GOEGLEIN, principal, is shown giving instructions to Mr. Joe Sumpter, assistant principal, for their day’s schedule. mai | Sa aces WRITING ON THE blackboard to help his MR. SAM MAY is caught whispering to algebra class understand an assignment bet- someone instead of refereeing his class. ter is Mr. William Parman. 172 — Faculty When students look back on this year they can see a difference. This difference is found in the faculty. They got involved in class competi- tion during open activity periods, doing skits at pep sessions and Faculty gets involved doing all the things during Home- coming Week that Student Congress in class com etition planned for the school. | p Some teachers were even given : | nicknames to make it easier to be recognized by students. Mr. Norman Stephan received the nickname “Stormin Norman” by his Clerical Lab, Mrs. Jean Parrish received the names “Mom” and “Mrs. P.”” by her publication staffs, Mrs. Barbara Alhersmeyer was known to some as “Mrs. A.” and an oldy but goody Mr. Joe Sumpter was known as “Smoky Joe” to almost the whole student body. Towards the end of the school year teachers were seen packing up school supplies and their own belongings for the big move to the new school. So next year teachers will start a new year in a new build- ing with new faces and maybe new nicknames. MR. TOM STUCKEY glances up from grading some papers to watch his study hall. TAKING CARE OF one of his many morning jobs is Mr. Claron Hanefeld, assistant princi- pal. 173 Ci CPetney FINE FOO a — , ee SES TAUR a OU Gi : - ee eae ” soe AK | 9c hee 3 = Ps, er aT TeYr 2 ALD REPAIR - TUNE- UPS aM a ene Ns a MOE ISENBARGER: Realtor a HOMAS CB ¢ TV SALES. Grivawa ie l a aa BEA is aeOR Se, 174— Ads e o a MAKING iT happen For you SINCE 1942! | uni (i F | ] TRE reer n Te INN : | | — a Tl , | Ml il! eee ee os i ae rs in fl Age , a4 p.o. box 13892 2027 industrial blvd. san angelo, texas 769 TOSYESR telephone: 915 949-3776 175 New Haven Christian Book Store 504 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 46774 Praise the Lord! J.S. Shepherd 1003 eee Highway East New Haven, Indiana 46774 749-1025 Bremer's Home Garden 1335 Lincoln Highway East New Haven, Indiana 46774 493-4444 R. L. Barrett Store NORTHWAY 717 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 46774 749-9141 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, IN Joe Isenbarger Associates 440 Lincoln Highway West New Haven, aa 46774 4 1 4 O C O 3 DWAT cS R R OA D Residential, Commercial, and Business Opportunities 749-0485 e FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46805 WAV RS ae TELEPHONE 484-9531 501 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 46774 749-4463 Shoes for the entire family! Dick Ritter 526 Broadway AUTHORIZED DEALER gy cH YSLER HR Voter New Haven, Indiana 46774 493-4468 176 — Ads Kline's Del Mart Plaza Young Junior—3 to 13,6 to 14 Juniors 3 to 15 Miss, Missy 6 to 16 Ned Lloyd Brothers of the Shears 415 Lincoln Highway East New Haven, Indiana 46774 493-2675 Rudy's Hardware 618 Rea New Haven, Indiana 46774 749-2512 Ruhl Home Furnishings 424 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 46774 749-4717 Everything for the home. Schnelker Marine 640 Lincoln Highway West New Haven, Indiana 46774 Boats, Motors, Snow Mobiles, and Trailers 749-8909 Lakeside Golf and Bowling 746 North Coliseum 12 Bowling Lanes 18 Holes Regulation Golf Course 9 Holes Par 3 Golf—422-8714 Bowling—422-6625 Westhaven Floral 207 Lincoln Highway East New Haven, Indiana 46774 749-5180 Have you sent her roses lately? Olrrcce| | beh Ts cick Li He) ee | } i : Oe OPERATED _ een pitas r= since a ee ee re += apne pe a ee LES os nal} ee power a . “yj Ps Weare + + : beh nna ye RTE nal SEE es ENTERING INTO SPEED Queen Laundry and Dry Cleaning, located at 720 Broadway, New Haven, are junior Chris Sudduth and sopho- more Kim Showman. Hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week. ERE 2S at BPERE EE 2 ASTI PET LDN TALL eA FOREIGN CAR? ONE OF FT. WAYNE’S OLDEST LARGEST BODY SHOPS SERVING FT. WAYNE SINCE 1942 CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIRS COMPLETE AUTO TRUCK REFINISHING ‘ ACRYLIC LACQUERS : ACRYLIC ENAMELS x 5327 NEW HAVEN AV. oo ot oe 2] Ads — 177 Hook's Drug Store phe NG. x 112 Lincoln Highway West New Haven, Indiana 46774 ) jf a 749-1361 ' ¢ © b JC Automotive 635 Hartzell Road New Haven, Indiana 46774 749-5137 Pro-Supt. HJS Sound Equipment 660 Lincoln Highway West New Haven, Indiana 46774 493-1522 Chuck Blumenherst Suburban TV Radio Service 7811 North River Road New Haven, Indiana 46774 749-1418 Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-12:30 Student's Support makes 749-5025 local business successtul New Haven, Indiana Phone yy fi lr _ ae — ; Havenhurst coit clu 178 — Ads ss é a pia % £ § i ser a a eee ee HELPING JUNIOR JAMIE Mann select a prom dress at Schuhler’s Wedding and For- mal are sophomores Maureen Finn and Jackie Hans. Sunny Schick Kodak 407 West Washington Fort Wayne, Indiana 424-1615 Dr. Steven Paul Bennett Optometrist 505 Broadway Avenue New Haven, Indiana 46774 Murphy Insurance Center All Lines of Insurances and Bonds 626 Broadway Avenue New Haven, Indiana 46774 749-1812 MR. PENSINGER OWNER of Pensinger Jew- Ke n Sachen 's eler’s located at 908 Main Street, helps soph- East 30 Automotive-Union 76 Gas omore Chris Glaze select the right piece of and Oil jewelry. U-Haul Rentals 7418 U.S. Highway 30 East Fort Wayne, Indiana 493-1413 Ads — 179 Trion 503 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 493-2265 Sutherland Lumber Ft. Wayne 4330 East U.S. Highway 30 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46803 423-9507 Nationwide Insurance Rick Myers 1601 South Harrison Fort Wayne, Indiana 422-4737 or 483-6522 New Haven Bakery 915 Lincoln Highway East 749-2161 The tinest bakery in New Haven. JEANETTE POEPPEL HELPS sophomore Dan Wallace try on a fall suit coat at Blackwell’s Department Store in New Haven. WHEN YOU HAVE T0 LOOK YOUR BEST, LET MOON PRINTING When you graduate from New Haven High School, you graduate from one of Indiana’s _|MAKE THE FIRST IMPRESSION. finest educational facilities. And when those occasions arise that you must look your best, let Moon Printing make the first impression for you. Whether you need a quality resume, graduation or wedding announcements, or personalized stationary come to us. We know of the Bulldog Spirit you’re made of. And that makes you someone special. PRINTING MAKING AN IMPRESSION FOR YOU IS OUR BUSINESS MOON A DIVISION OF THE TIMES GROUP INC. 621 BROADWAY 0 NEW HAVEN, IN 46774 TELEPHONE (219) 749-9538 Cate ; . q ¢ : SITTING IN THEIR studio at 516 West Wash- ington are school photographers Tom and Sheila Walker. Wendy's 6814 Lincoln Highway East Fort Wayne, Indiana 46803 |0:30-10:00 Sunday- Thursday 10230-1200 Friday- Saturday Nationwide Insurance | 1523 Melborn Drive 749-5966 or 422-4737 Life, Health, Auto, Home Business Insurance CRUMBACK-SYMONS CHEVROLET is located at 624 U.S. 30 East. Ads — 181 HARPER’S FUNERAL HOME is located at 939 Main Street, New Haven. Briar Room Restaurant Home Cooked Meals and Homemade Pies Phyllis DeLucenay and Ronita DeVaux 615 Broadway 749-9804 Gale and Pat’s Truck Stop | Home Cooked Meals And Pies | 1502 Estella Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana 749-9190 GENERAL TRUCK SALES Corporation is located on U.S. 30 East, Fort Wayne. L editorial photojournalism audio-visual “TRUCKS film production MARK JURY COMMUNICATIONS box 194, waverly, pa. 18471 717 587-1896 182 — Ads eR eae ee cath en Peer sete eee Pee Ge toes We ae Nene Worse Tr cree re | TELLER, ANITA NUSBAUM, of Lincoln National Bank on Broadway, attends juniors Tim Galbreath and John Wyrick. ee eee eeeeEEEEEEEEeEeee—eeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEee RINARD’S Special Interest Cars | GLEN RINARD EPHON! 7531 U.S. 30 EAST | oO 749 4084 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA LOCATED ACROSS FROM MCDONALD'S NEW HAVEN McDonaids ® Your’re the One 7502 Lincoln Hwy. East 749-8015 Ads — 183 a™ MANNER TEMPORARY SERVICES — 18 or Over? WORK FOR MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES Weekends, Nites, Holidays, Summer vacations. ORDER FILLING LIGHT FACTORY CLERICAL WAREHOUSE Weekly pay. Call for an appointment. ie at as el estate MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES JUST SEW FABRICS is located at 130 Lincoln Highway West. 743-4567 SENIOR ANNA WHARTON discusses a part- time summer job with Mr. Robert C. Ruckel of Indiana Bank which is located at 321 Lin- coln Highway West. 184 — Ads - ea samara: ENTERING INTO PARRISH Leasing located DAN PURVIS JR. of Dan Purvis Drug Store at 3801 Maumee are seniors Kenny Stark and located at 725 Broadway helps sophomore Brian Lothamer. Patty Ashley with her purchase. ACRES OF CARS | DELAGRANGE FORD U.S. 24 30 New Haven, Ind. 493-4455 Ads — 185 =� - ra owt A FRITCHA’S CONSTRUCTION IS located at JUNIOR PAT HARPER demonstrates one of 1662 Hartzell Road, New Haven. Busche’s Cycles which is located at 605 Green Street. CONEY KING : _— Doge a itt Rh Ay CONEY KING IS located at 715 Broadway in New Haven. 186 — Ads fh CAMEL DORAL Riuroh Fee eed epore rts Th ns ot ae wo ft) j P Fi HELPING SENIOR TOM Eichman with his JIM STRATTON REAL Estate is located at purchase is senior Nancy Lonergan 6623 Lincoln Highway East. employee at White Swan Super Market, 108 Lincoln Highway West. RETR ORES IRIN arg Re TMM On AOR RIERA IE Pe ence oh tye NEW HOMES Ads — 187 Where the people are Adams. Brentaun a0 eee 24, 93,110, 145 Adams; Vesht@3n so. seu ecic as nlenes eee 152 ADDS oe tS rc edge ie a ee tea ss ogee 174-187 Ahlersmeyer, Mrs. Barbara ........... 165, 168 Alford; Cinescore rie a ne ene 158 Allman; Rickienotes.cctew ae wee eee oer 145 AMOS) LAUII@ per cree erect eee ee 100, 108, 128 Ames KEVIN oe se retan dene eee 93, 110, 145, 199 AMOS): TIN Sante diva aet he cee Saat ete etre lay ATTASUUTZ “AM Mite siane creo Otro te eee rely, eee eet Pe 158 eae VANISIULZ, DOUR cz000-4y a ometarian waters ees iioye i ae ATNSUULZ, LANTYic 0 «a ceecee nate niente 145 Ing gewAMstutz, LIZ... 0... eee eee enter teens 128 ie. Anclorear; LOmiGrine tae kcce aoe eee 152 IANGETSONM AIM aie neers eee re 145 ANGruS St@VE™ ios meen eee AD Deno ArmIOnUSts [aie ueerece ta aise tenes 98, 100, 158 Armstrong, Betty ice, oman se iar tenes 145 Armstrong, Carl boo cancnicsce ne ye eee 128 Armstrorig,Mb Paul... ceancnu gecuee 165, 197 AGIMIStCON GE, Ran GY cieeieteneete ete een mera 145 ATRelty Calryise cen ea eee ror 113, 145, 169 Arnold; Bethh 35. crnan cape eh ee ere 158 Arnold (Marky aearcecctarntns ces aieeh cere 152 ART DEPARTMENT: peeiee eae eee 122 Ashbau Mite Jak. vccmieranris sacs crn ree arene 165 Ashby Patricia se: aera LIM a Ae 152165 Ashman, Karla... .10, 19, 32, 33, 55, 92, 101, 108, 122,145 Atteberry, Kieth .......... 48, 49,110, 111, 128 Augenstein, DICK a. seagate ee 110, 128 Augustine, Richard........... Al 121, 151, 152 Aurand, Becky .. . .96, 98, 100, 101, 115, 144, 145 Autens Shieliia:cmene a tmee rere aeeeet 97,103, 158 Bade; Shellee.2o8 can costes Sete 145 Bahler,NaneViseer eee ieee Dae: 145 Baines 2 Delanitaseaeiae eater ecneriat cite 49, 96, 158 Bait; CiNGY cece eae eer ene 27,103, 128 Baker Cland!siaeae ee ee 108, 136, 145 Baker Kenneth nthe ann acrecey tera nares 152 Baker, Teresa, sey een eee 100, 108, 145 Bandelief- Vincen waren atten eee 152 BAND (og Se i ee eee Pe 86-91 Barkdull, Sam ...22, 56, 59, 64, 92, 106, 129, 145, 157, 169 Barnes; DaVid' nase aa eee Cee 145 Barr, jetties. eee eee er eee ee 145 Barf, KeninVits peseuceee acto ie eee ae 98,145 Barrett, RiCk seas: ee eee kee 98, 152 Barrientos, Melissa........ 96, 99, 100, 101, 128 Barrientos (RYAN eee ee eee 98, 100, 158 Barrington; Danienereneraee crn tre 81, 153 Bartholomew) Bhiaiiinnemsest een eer 97,145 BASEBALL 240 ee ee ey ee eres 68-69 BASKETBALL. eee ie ce ee 58-63 Bassett, Dave 2p ae eee cee 84, 85, 98, 100, 158 Bates; Cavolen tes. eee ee 64, 108, 152 Baumsgartne ty Bac eer eee aera tee eee 145 Baumgartner, Paldae) =e ee 158 Sauiserman ALOK. coeecg Mecesc reece ee eee 128 Bauserman, Matki: a0 eee seas ee 152 Baxter; Jeff: 5.2 Sates a oe es See 109, 128 Bay: Gerald 24th cate ie ee 145 Bayse, Vorcalne asec heute tee 108, 118, 152 188 — Index Beaman) Mins LUA steiner 100, 166, 171 Beard; Larrys. . Sakon oe cence enemas 145 Beard): Tima soc sek emer pee eee eee la Beasley, Chery! 28 ocs.e- ere ee eee 158 Beck, Bethe ics daa eer eee 158 Becker, Becky ..... 19, 52, 57, 118, 136, 145, 147 Becker, Briamt sc)... oss neler eee eee 128 Becker: Grant’ nrc ats seceerereeeny tener 128 Becker Mr jonninas eee 42, 43, 166, 169, 171 Becker:'Kathy® 3225 en 2. eee eee eee 96, 152 Beamer, Litasc 0-0 ee 24, 70, 98,112, 145 Beetham) Dannie i aecee eee ee ee 145 Behrer, Kevin: 2. -aaew ses ee ere 158 Bell Scottt2 43-2 car. ss eee eer riers 145 Bellis; Richard 4an- eee neste re 158 Bellis: Rosalie... caepeere aera Ser nas 158 Belving Cliff ieee he ee ea es eee 152 Bendele, Mike..... A cc ie eae ere ne oz Bendeles Pat) .:.0es 2 -.cceatue anne cee 158 Bendre ANNeG: oc. 0 eer 19, 157).156 Bender LinGarec wesc eee 27, 32,92, 108, 145 Bender:Randy ..%...4s.5 «ae eee 158 Bennett Dawn! aaweoe- neo vee 57,100, 101, 145 Bennigan; LOths. sonore acres center ee 96, 158 Benschneider, Shelley; 2.5.2. wont 152 Berghoff;;Davés Ge cee er anee ee ee 158 Berghoff, Laura a0. ;sea tea ere eee ee 152 Bergman, |Nancyie.. =a eee oes 18, 98, 128, 140 BéesthMark: oer ea acne 92,100, 101, 145 Beuchel, Pat ...19, 35, 40, 41, 103, 108, 128, 140, 142 BIBLE: CLUB wna Sree ere ae eee 104 Bilis Erie 4 acetic eee ee 44,152 Billington, BEA nye ae eee nee 158 BIschott, Glee atone ce vceat enters 23, 60, 61, 152 BIVENS; PERRY i.e nc vkeis roe ee 116, 152 Blacks Patnctae oe epee tee 108, 128, 142 BlaiMelissa vee cer cece. ca rere 100, 101, 145 BlanasLoriens. foe. se oe ee 158 Bletzacker Debord es mes eee eee 128 Ble Ws Vickie eae ee cee oreo tet en ee 152 BlOMEKEETSas canton hts hae eee 145 BIGMeKE. PAnninyas se enees e eee eeer 158 Bloomfield: |Gani@ines 2+ eee eer as 84, 97, 158 Blumenherst, Beth ......... 11, 84, 98, 128, 142 Bluimenherst, Dave. veeees ss eee 72,73; 145 Boniouts lame tiseiseos: ac osu ere ee 152 Bottss Robbin) cee ee 98, 108, 158 Boutwell Terry ean ee 152 BOWEFS) DdVGuruen tee te 42,61, 92,93, 145 BOWErS, LONG cere seine eee 116, 117, 158 BOWLING GEU Boe erect ee 99 BOY Soa EININ ES i seen eee eee ee eee 64-65 BradtmillerElaineie. oe tee ear 145 Bracthiilers: hatiidtd svete eee 98, 108, 158 Bradtmueller, Judy .......... 103, 108, 128, 142 Bradtmueller, Sheri ................. 108, 152 Bradtmueller, Stan .............+e- 58, 59, 145 Brancfield, Debbie................ 27, 92,145 Brand, BettVieunts oases aes 98, 100, 145 Brand jane eee 22,54, 55, 84, 96, 101, 108, 158 Brang.|Ohvimeeeee ees 62,63, 98, 100, 158 Bratin; Markinsie seta cietes cc seen errr eee: 145 Bredemeyer, Kimberly............... 108, 158 Bremer sharon caw eee re ee 100, 101, 145 Brennan |OVCee nc. «cis eee reece ee 158 BrickersSteVere. ae seks nce oene 44,50, 152 Brittsarny ACS? cee ere ieee cheat eee Vaz Brockman jetii ace a. ae eee 42, 48,145 Brooks JGtf awianven as a cee ee 128 Brooks; Marsha eerie ere entre eee 117, 158 BrOOKS;.,ROXICG or ces «cere eee oe 128 Brotherton; |ONice ase eee 98, 100, 158 BCOuUshtON NANCY se 4 ee See eee ne 158 Brown) Gareviec rancor ere 108, 145 Browne PCS RV a7, manor eh en ere 96, 152 Bruders|UGiG2e.e:.e acres cee ae ee eee 158 Brdderalindacd ce abies oe cee C6715 talo2 Bruder Sdlan earn 7,93, 128, 142, 199 Brunet, Brett... csc asteus ecu ae 145 Brunet, Brianne. Gang ee ae eee 128 Brunet, Lisa sseavaacesneae one cree meee 108, 152 Bryant):Gralg tare senneen eee eee 41,97, 108, 145 Bryant ,Mark2se.ee), so: eee eee 98, 100, 158 BuannhOxDOminiceen sens eee 158 BuchersGonnyVie- oe nee 100, 128 Buettgenbach, Carla:.....0..059 see 158 Bugher, Patti¢ld nc. oG. ceeure 97,98, 108, 145 Bugher; Richard (eee..0aaees oem ee 50, 158 Bultemeyer, Richardi. .n2) arene 145 Bunnell, John wets Soe 158 - Burford, Kathie. 2 cane asa eee 103, 128 Burgette, Anne ........... 97, 98, 100, 103, 158 Burgette, Robin.......... 98, 100, 101, 126, 145 Burnett, BOD! «05 a5 3 .2s:9 okt cee 145 Burnett, Terrie scenic «s:sccarsectn cee er eee 152 Burns, Craig anc.cs ante een eee 145 BUSINESS DEPARTMEN 2: weiner 124 Butcher, Gurtisoe 7s 2 eee 158 Butler, JONN ies veo ae ee eee 145 Butt, Andras... ace 92,103, 124, 128, 142 Byerly laureates terre 99, 103, 152 Byers; ROMS sig asa eee eee 158 Byrd (Richard es cas eee 129 Cain’ Brent ies os see Ree 41, 98, 100, 158 Calvert, 'D@aiyz..s aan aston. eee eter eee 145 Calvert, Rand Vist wel + caserc ree eee 158 Campbell; David)... sksdeve oe eee 158 Campbell, Patil s.225. 02 u.4-4 eee 63, 158 Canough;WenGys en cane eee 84,145 Carcione: Larry cm. = 6 cane ee 158 Cart Mark Sen: gs bt ad 8 pee 158 Carroll (Danicac.c: sce. on) nee eee 145 Carroll) Jackié |... Vas. eee eee 158 Carter, Cynthiaies 2.ce oc cama hae 152 Cash, Mike 2 cch tea re ee ee 63, 158 Cass, Mr. Everetticc 520 eee eee 170,171 Casterline;Pam).. ..55- case eee 152 Cayo Chuck . fence ett ie eee 145 Cayot, Robert 2200.0 ea ene eee 158 Chapman) Nanny. es ee 100, 101, 145 Chapmany Paul Gere ees ee 98, 100, 152 CHEERLEADERS wae ceed eee 54,55 ChesterJanice oy aa eee ee 52 aloe Cheviron; Robert (hc ie. eee ee 46, 63, 158 Cheviron, Stephen . .44, 60, 61, 98, 100, 101, 152 Cheviron: SUG: As se eee 108, 145 Cheviron 10M ..-e nee 32, 48, 145 Chileote; lisasagercent eee eee 129 Chin; Colin. vies eeu ate eee 152 CHOIR 24 bran ee oe 92-95 Christianer; Julie eee: 92,98, 100, 152 Christianer. Mike en eee eee 98, 100, 158 Clark Mfrkranka sey eer eee 72,130,169 Claus; Suzanne. 2... eae oe eee 49,96, 145 Claypool Richard cz.2¢eus ae ee ee 129 Claypool, Sue. . .18, 19, 49, 99, 103, 129, 136, 143 Cliche, Tenivigter. kn. ss ere nee 2 Cliche: Tricia: .tontsm.o ce eee 152 Cochran, Kirk iene. sce astern ae ere 158 Cochran; Robert]... 2 tet nt 152 Cochran RODIiin se eee 108, 129, 142 Cocklin; Debby =...) ees ak a eee 146 Cocklin: Vickite pcre ee eee 64,152 Coe; Debbies....32), 4 eee 108, 158 Coffman, Alls ee 81, 84, 85, 103, 129, 142 Cottman? aural eae eee 84, 85, 152 Goll! Dawns ri ee eee 98, 100, 109, 152 Coles. Christeuicey cater eee 98, 158 Coles Dianemeers ot. Shae dar eee 152 Cole; DOtattcawn on ok rho eee 81,152 Colglazierseth souk ia fan ee meee 129 Colglaziers Karla 2cc.cnae eho eee eee 146 Molec We ee Ane as ade cue aed ae 158 Compton, Becky;.0..0 20.0 ne eee eee 158 Connelly, Bev «..:cad: n5.2606 sta eee Bee 146 mpre i Sein GOMTOV MK Girecnasy eee eins act oe 152 Confoyabdttitseqe 49, 108, 110, 111, 146, 147 COOK TGHELY ys eee ed woe RG LOS m2 GOOKRINALINV tee tate csearsrs ied oe Meo 158 GOLVEGOCCY IE ere ieiesnn eed cioninv a 158 COAWIES SUSa Qin ar eee ote act Aen ee 146 KEOW CIOS eee eee a ee ee ae 92,129 GOXaSI GIL Vamenta ae eas 158 Grafh BrenGdlascr cease ice vce MORES 146 Creagerabatniclae ater ee nr tee, 49,158 CrisleGalelite verse crew aed 92,129, 142, 163 GhISIG DEVINE AGEs = es ccc «cass saute. 98, 100, 152 CSTISUE GL eae os Ae Sayrascs 98, 100, 159 Gnitchiield UNG 2. sc ..cn oe snleee x 92,129 GritentieldsKaretic. 028 vic oes 64,152 ROMERO a eee ee a Bis 129 rOsieys SCOLL mnae sy se oc 41,97, 108, 146 Crosley, Tamara ..... 98, 100, 108, 119, 157, 159 GROSSIEOWNURY an fers cee i eae ois 40-41 GrOWaBelhariecrntr ys ers ences ink 101, 108, 146 CLOWNOVER MI jMaX.s 1c6 sc etilere os asa cne 171 GUIDERSOOS DENN YMe. we - «sia eie artis nit diel as 146 Cunningham, Lucinda ...19, 34,52, 53, 92, 103, 129, 131, 136, 143, 199 CUOninghaM WECDray on wee ove «ans exe Bae GiriedlaItiniewers ate et foo, a eS 159 GCdrmMedisRicnatdo.4.s eo eek Se eye 129 GUIRRENT EVEN Sie eerie coco cate 20-21 ARO R MIM pets sie ecm eis ace cits tras 2 159 BEVSE ISTETALSS fn Bur: ee eee SR a me 159 VARGO Ameer seme ke set eae 146 Daly allorindanre s cata, oe caver es 11, 129, 142 Darnell, Craig .. .26, 34, 42,92, 97,103, 108, 129, 142,143 Wausherty Becky, «2.2.4.4 98, 108, 109, 152 DaVicIsOinn | ONeee ere ae cere aie ee oe ele 146 DIAVISHATINIOUEGH onc ccd occa ec eee a 96, 98, 152 DASE BCnnV er eentr tan se ate ae oe 159 DAVISK GLO SE Per pia te reek rors earch 159 DAVIS HIN eee eee a tome ote 159 DAVIS MMClOCY eet Ao asiastcc oe nee 99,129 WaVvismMik@ier. = 5 okt 34, 98, 100, 101 Davis, Mike K. ...5, 19, 23, 25, 48, 108, 110, 129, 142,170, 196 Davise SCO ser ee. Sas ee Fe 93, 110, 152 DEMICEMAyAChEly ee ade wren 6 a8: 159 DeLucenay, Scott ........ 93, 108, 110, 129, 134 Demetriades, Mike......... 44, 46, 98, 100, 152 ETC VMI Peewee ae ek ee one 111,129 BeNtOnMLION weet te ko etek aka a. 2 152 DEMO Melieic oe vessels eee ees 98,159 DeVoe, Jennifer ...... 49, 96, 101, 108, 146, 147 Dewaelsche, Gathy .2..4.2.. 4-2 129, 131, 136 Dickenson Geoitrey...car ah sence vee a: 129 DEVAL Dieters ciara ae etic o aso. s 98, 108, 159 DIXON eb Ath GkKpeanin. oe rae ot 98, 100, 159 DZ) dV Cea sparen eceG¥ous oneness 100, 101, 146 DITOR KALI Vee tt. bese Select erat 98, 100, 109, 159 DOMME UCase scraces tener: 100, 101, 103, 146 ROAMING goes eh Sc) aay cin. aa cele le 129 DOS rma eee. Wea oe. «means 159 Peete ee MANES Let had hoe st x ccutars aeRO 152 IBYandaps WAUTaTe hen ne 9m Cee 98, 100, 152 Dra VeraOllgeeetters. Ae tet ett tens sa waa 159 IDReVWaBi a Mee aeirtet on hiner.) 20. ccun ae meres 129 DREW AINAG|ISSdiem cine sree sar tere aust etree 152 IDREWVELY | |Ol) Nuweienecr se iaet aan were. rete oe 152 Dyben),Grege., .-.-- Rye Re LAM, AEA 146 DY DERRS COLMA nae ae nities cena oasahn 152 DVOGIMGRI seaemertectntaercinccaLy kee tere 100 Dyson, Melodie ....... 49, 84, 96, 100, 101, 146 FaclGsSOnn Olen Gras ee eset can oeitareie nes 129 EMSA ANS Mie sere easel c.ci9 8 ie os Ap� wih 153 Bait SEE AE OFA flr. css 2 oa. Sx we hess Geel giee 146 EAStCLOANS RAN V erence wer nna ae 146 ED VARI KC atic atc sah Sea hve etree HY nas 159 Eckelbarger,Gene ................ 46, 50, 159 EGIMIStOMUStCVGmer wien og oc ov ee maaan eek 146 ESE ahMUGV rence tary oo, cnikuncctatat ade 153 EEhimManwociannee eee: eo oe 103, 130, 136, 142 ELGG ali OCeer ey naceas. 5 nated cone ctecoce ess 153 Erchman, inomas......-.. .- 130, 136, 142, 187 ELGeiin etree rata te 64,65, 101, 108, 146 FIGEMANC IU eer treet t ccs ci actinae eye ae 146 EIQOR UNA KE ree eye er oc th con oy 153 ENISOM ELVIN Ni geme ire Sorters 49, 103, 108, 153 Elsea, Susan 19, 25, 96, 98, 100, 101, 121, 151, 153 EMVOOGAL AU Vat ea ota os weet ose eee: 159 ENVAIONN peereetrnc er eerie Ren Cui a es 146 EER EMOISEIaWINSs OlSmaree erin. canes 165 Engelman, NanGy oases ce. cee 6 on 108, 153 EN GUS EID EPARTMENT see te eee oe: 121 EM OTIbeR ILERUELI Sisal set was j Watse bee see 159 ELDaIGINg EM Vues sees. 81, 98, 100, 153 Erbelding, Mark ......... 84, 103, 108, 130, 142 EFCOINOMC NAICS ee sete eee a 159 ECEXSOR DOOD aap ey ee ee. 159 Eriist GlOtaaatee ine nce areca cemetery: 130 ESSOXT A VING ere aera 54, 68, 92, 108, 130, 142 Estes: RODCIE Re oa eet een 98, 100, 130 EValsaodnG dame nein ee eee eet cena 146 Everett, Miss Beverly .................... 167 FaDlAneohlalOn ween atten cee 49, 93, 146 FacklehaDaVidiay 20s ccn : ee 159 ACU EIN itr re eoes oh cos hetrantee cased ate 164-171 FaethiaSUZanne)..4.cr sacs ener 100, 101, 146 FanlsRODert pers soe nt Sie ee 48,153 PACEEIOre, (POR. Jae ck stk went ek 130 FAanMing AGC eerste eae. 7 eee 61,153 FarrellMIK@ieie tar op asease eceee eas 49,72, 153 Farrell pdtiet eaten ee ean aa ee ee 130 FAGISUCKIMIISsBeUlatlie ae ee eee 168 RGA pg Ratt kas ee ea aioe ee ante 105 REDEOIKEN naae S e bioe a de, ee eh Se 159 bederspleliB || Rew 4.50 2 ee oe 159 FEederspiel Pattyn. caste eee coe 108, 153 Felten Brianice s.5.0 sen 84, 98, 100, 159, 161 HELUSOIONN Amer rene oa eee ons 146 BiOSae Ol nipe eet neh cies arcs Ske oe 159 RAVAN ch anew en Nema nce cae ied ae ee 96, 98, 153 FINN sMaUtGeneres eo. s is saaectone oe ee 153,179 Eishembred emacs chs ee 159 Bish ONINew ake. civ wated nace core te co et 153 RISNGK: Patil Mesh eye ear boca. oc eee te 153 FISNEMAL OMe seer cect ka he aS Estzgeralcpiimperecen canteen: 41,54, 159 Flora, Judy ..25, 32, 54, 68, 92, 103, 108, 130, 142 FlOny? BOL deta dei ences ca ae ee 146 FOOTBALL Dee cent an tee ee ae Se 42-47 FOTOA Gilg se ate cee Sete nee 146 FOF NOSED Niteria no hare oa ee cee 159 FOrKS ROM = 2 tn crane see 72,98, 100, 109, 151, 153 Forks, Shirley ........ 96, 100, 101, 103, 130, 142 FOFNEMINMIKGGS ari cis 39 ca Sie. She 146 BOrSY think) Vi Clee mere tea aes sen, ne eae 159 Forsyth, Linda ...49, 103, 108, 130, 131, 142, 143 FOX SL OMie ete ae ac ae 3,97, 100, 101, 130, 143 Ranke Brad ane a Ay oa 8k 130 RraSer7 Det ivices. nace, Aooser tat esis oe 103,153 ERENGHVCUUB peas wastes 0, Out iey tee ty ee nee 97 RES FM EN Rerearane teres Neen tt ce 157-163 EnitehaniVidh keener Ree ane et 61, 153 Eritchaelenitc a atime ae cores: 57,70, 108, 153 ELV; NIK Beene eee, cee 32, 108, 130, 142 Erybacks: CONIC eee ee are 159 Gagnon AnGree: neni e.ciaaes eect 937153, 199 Gagnon Ollee es eae ae eee 159 Galbraith Patty qe ame eraery ite ene a 146 Galbreath Timi ee eee 146, 183 GallmeyermiDebbie ae eh nea ators 130 Gallmeyer, Jeanenne . .32, 98, 103, 108, 130, 142 Gallineven SCOttaeen. aera een ene 153 GallMevers ati ieee ee 108, 130, 142 GaliMever, Venivrce te cree ere 100, 159 Garner Eder wae oe ee a eee 44,153 Garman) Duane Eye eae ees eens 153 GatrisOn Ollanieneeaet nr an eee eee 130, 143 GalvinniMita Oh inane eat eee 101, 131, 169 GaskillMaltV =a ae 98, 100, 159 Gasper Kenny cane nee ci eae 130 Gasper Malyaees a eee cor eee, ee 146 GearsMatiasa-ee 3 cate cere 100, 101, 146 Gebert Debbiesie. eee 26, 92, 130, 142 GeelssSaliSUewse i eee ee ee 26, 92, 96, 130 Géiseh Gay late emres cor cnt eee oe 159 GeisietSlevezgar wont toe ete ce eee 159 Gentile Cis semantic ee iene 62, 63, 159 Genvile;Donmaeeaeae eee 41, 48, 108, 130, 142 Gerardot Angie snnc5 tee Sree ee 146 Gepardot CindVi- mn ace eens cone eee 130 Gerardotalil leer eee ete 49,108, 146 GerkeaMichael nc4-5ee ene 63, 100, 159, 161 GERMAN. CLUB Steet pene ay eee 106 GibsonnDawh see eee ee 54, 64, 108, 130 Gibsonsanieeene ee 54,55, 64, 98, 100, 108, 159 GilbertPes eye awancs rien te csc ce: 32 GilbertaRoberta esata. cn tere eee ae 159 GillF UM egeeete pee pete eva aad owe 153 Gillenwater Nat hViaremencnee ner ene 159 Gifardota Sandi ce eetert ee cae eee 153 GIRESSBAS ICED A: amen eer 1 penne 56-57 GIRUESMTIENIN Sitges ester e tcnee nares 70-71 GittemWavid ae sone ce ee ee ae 132 GlaSsGOGK? Giant speichern ee 14¢ GlazeR Becky ae Gare ee 99, 103, 132, 13¢ GlazesGhniscme nto ee 52, 108, 153, 17S Glossenger, Ms. Carolyn .............. 99, 166 Goeglein, Mr. Paul ........... 18, 164, 168, 172 Goingsioah Oldie were eee 99, 103, 132, 142 (GOINES SSNERY she mc a ts hey seers 100, 101, 146 Gold VaDeb bl Ciemern Ger aaa 49, 132 GOIOVE TONNE ie acccnccee nic cesrenis nootavecucnehe 146 ©) Fae eencers sino e ties ee A cee: 72-73 Good win, Gatyn......... DIA 2 ORDO MID? Goodwin, Greg......... 7,58, 93, 132, 134, 142 GordonnleiitGvenn a4 sna ee 109, 132 GGOLGOMP RICK see 61, 64, 74, 109, 150, 153 GoulefaMichelleas savant. tats. 98, 100, 159 GoreliIR@arlieese eae ee xe ee 153 GraebnereGlORicnn.. eae nas pean 98, 1.00 GRADUATION oer aetans ck ciate wnat ce: 34-35 (Grad VAKEV ID Pee ene haere ee ees ae 153 GraltaloAniinn.se eters er tee cee 159 Grahaniyl Om acreic: on eas 44 153 GAN ALVEOLI Meiers geectmncte etre of tetra oo 3 Greenwood, Julie............ 92,131, 132, 142 Gremalix; Donal aera. ee ee 5S eliZO) GremauUxXalanivircoctat cere ak eee 159 Gremalxaitaermnnicer arrears 42,50, 51, 146 GremalixeRita sepeseriacessc.t cocci ee 159 GridepeRauliss. ci csiecst oleae eee 98, 146 Grittis;G alVersoce tne ae. oe en nirns en 159 GihigesvNathanimrasnt osetia sce eee 159 GnigesaRichardeec tenes ok meee cee 153 Grimmer soUSalimern seen 92,99, 103, 132, 142 GrossAlUli@ ey tece te vtec let tnas coronene 101, 159 GOSSeMIK CRE cherceer acti ain k Ache ee 146 GiOVESNG AIVie es ea eee asc ea one 50, 159 Index — 189 Grubb NancVanacntscne canes tna arate micrs 10, 146 Gruesbeck Steven 7 caress ce creates rene 153 Guening Kathie saeco eee ore 146 Guenin: RANdYV .) gcntmena. ae eeaete 62, 63, 159 GYMIGEREMON Yiu on otter eee 196-197 GYMNASTICS 3a ena as eee eee 66-67 meelayIDISEV, acuanac cen: 92, 97,100, 101, 146 Hahn Bretccnss eran 93, 100, 110, 146, 199 Hahn Julies cas tos ee ert tcnremcarra. 159 Maines: LOrlvr nc ch zone onic eiee eats a, eee tens 159 Halterty; Kito Varn ee ete eae 98, 153 HalliGatin vee eo tercren ieee. 98, 100, 159 Halpin Daveyyrats. i aerate eee 41,159 Pal irs LISA ene heen ener ceerans 98, 100, 153 Halter Michellemrerr wick ste) reesei 146 Maneleia7 Mine aCOlae eerie 164,173 Hanke? Dontamek. 1a ce een eee nee anni) Gatyarracaccc insect areca e 46, 159 incites waliel@etal ca conmeca see 97, 98, 99, 132, 142 FahiSAMite JOU Meena tee re eee ee 28, 29 Hans; |aCKi@cn cit ee en eee 96, 98, 153, 179 Hans: Keith ae cere ns eee eee 146, 165 FAPPENING reste eres crc arene eae 26-27 HarpersPateccyeek o.oo ane er 122, 146, 186 Harrington, Mart i... 0s cee 63, 98, 100, 159 HarshDargela Micky erst oan nee Wee a ee. Hart lenny tac ature. G a eee 153 Hart: Lori semrcescce teens ieee 108, 153 Hatt: TamMmVisstee ee ce hse eee 159 Hartiniaiks Gall pier eerste eens 159 TlarVey; JOC merce tert depen etre eae ee 153 Hathaway Lauraceae 52, 64, 103, 108, 153 Hathaway, Nancy ...... 52,57, 98, 101, 108, 159 Tas AI Y ere eter eee eee 57, 98, 144, 146 Fatist Sallyveecms earn tt nae 57,98, 150, 153 FlalisnoaQctaaeena tera 93, 98, 103, 132, 142 Havener: UNG ie a. preteen rc ae ate 159 Hawkins sunOMmaSierts crak ee ee tee 132 Hechierivatindmreeaeeeee 64, 65, 108, 153 Heine,Gwyn..... 25, 32, 38, 54, 55,64, 108, 146 Heiney, Miss Kay ioc. os oe os ee 70, 170 Heintzelman, Mary ........... 64, 98, 100, 159 Heintzelmansbert inner ee ee a2 Heiser, Lora... cs sen oer 18, 25, 49, 108, 146 MellingercKittine cerca ceracsbise tee 98, 100, 153 Hellinger, Mark . .5, 6, 42, 69, 108, 110, 132, 136, 142 HELLO DOLLY Reason 16-17 HelmsScotthy area te. doe ee 61, 153 HenkexyMreGhatlesign. «ee eee ee 170 HenrysGermaln@ie se aan cee ees 159 Hen Alina eee ee 54,55, 98, 100, 108, 160 HERALD Siievar trans ister aan roe 110-111 Hevel, Mark .22, 25, 32, 42, 43, 108, 110, 125, 132, 136, 137, 142 Hevel'sScott a caret tanto ene 44,108, 153 Hicks? Kel | yore Seger act) seer ae oS Hieber, Debbie seicnnchite ess sees 116, 160 HSC RICK ay deere aero ae ee 146 Hiser Westies. atiwreire tic nc enter. eee 160 Higginbotham), leGiseeu 7a a ee 146 TIMESMINANCY faire. Sr eo ceree one aeoh ee 146 Hitzemann Carly: sen eee eee ae 153 Hobbs Robert 4. Wa eee ere 132 HOckemevernlimine ieee eee ee 53 Hoffman? Edward 7. eae eee 146 HotiersMr ROM eae. eee eee 19, 35, 166 Holcomb) ihomasa eae ee ener 160 190 — Index Holle? Kevin's. siing.oss 6 cua 98, 100, 160 HollesKint Fanaa tener eens 96, 108, 146 Holmes: Barbaraie ackc sate retee 160 Holmes, Janet i..0.5 2 eee eee 1037155 Holmes Kathi oes 100, 101, 103, 108, 146 HolochersTerry a. ctv cet cere 146 Holsaple; Beth). cxcecascs 96, 98, 100, 160, 163 Holts MrssUN@s ganna cuter 108, 166, 170 Holt, Sue . .6, 20, 23, 24, 34, 52, 53, 70, 71, 84, 85, 92, 101, 103, 108, 132, 142, 143 HOMECOMING ee cae ee 12-13 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ...... 125 HONORSOGIETVte ae ee are 103 Hoover, Shall Sse watts a oo 108) 121, 153 im lolatelg ral Relig nea ain cimet foctnnt yo esate 97,132 HostetlersMinStanley ore eee 170 Howell sDoris 30s oee oe aeeciee eer 132 Howell’Sarata.n tous + sister tetera 64, 160 Hrdlicka Cris 32 arate wae aite ate 153 Hrdlicka: Rick S22. (ck Oece eee 98, 146 Hubbart; Greg 2... nat ei he etree ore eee 146 HObbart, lett eee eee 98, 100, 123, 146 Hubbart; Jenniferies.. a.e ee eee 103, 154 Hudson; BeckW iit con eterna ere 160 Huff Mit LaWwrenc@in ese areca 167 Hutfirtan, Keith! ae ee eer 160 Hal Kemt tient oi ctrcorieret cae eee eta 154 Hlulinger, ROnGiesmtecieerce tne eteeecrts 98, 160 uml’ Carolia. ca cen eee 98, 100, 154 Hamil MrsDonitc cae saccade ers cent ccreetaaeeta 170 Huml: Karen ave vn ore tite ras 84, 98, 100, 160 Hunnings, Mia Keith os see pete 170 Hunter: KathiiGse ss ee eee 100, 101, 146 Hunter, Mrs: Margaret. =... 5... ...0e5 125, 168 Kkerd GONG v.c565c5s.4 hemes ee ee 154 (MG te ec: Maino nee 123 INDUSTRIAEARTS: feces ae ee 114 ischiMroGerald, 5 a. cae ieeue eee ae 98, 169 lsenbarger, CiNGYy x, .ns0esenws ue eames cele 160 Isenbarger;) RICK 23) Abst. coco ee 147 Jacks Mary 9424 sacuisttes Gea ae 103, 154 Jackson; Rhondda cola4. oe ee ee ee 154 haequay: (Cheryl. .waveorcwhes 49, 103, 108, 154 Jarvise Matic yates 2 eer 97, 100, 101, 147 Jeffords, William. .....s.-.+ 33, 58, 59, 68, 147 Jenkins; RICK wow, aes te eee 154 jennings, Daltvl gun - cy sonwen aes 64, 68, 132 JOBS epee Sh eae a serene oe 8-9 JohnlozsMicnéliaee ee one 96, 98, 100, 154 Johnson) Goreend: 2.425 -ee ee 160 Johnson, Mr. Dennis .......... ....98, 127, 166 Johnson, Peggy . .27, 49, 93, 94, 96, 108, 147, 199 Johnson, Russell (Geer eee ee 109, 154 Johnson; Williaiméeee eee 160 JonesyAllepeceers. £2 ees, Sater oe ate 132 Jomes DEAN rite arate ect eens 108, 160, 161 Jones; Dave Bret ch eee: 61, 64, 74,151, 154 jonessNorene se... kine ee 52, 56, 57, 70, 147 Joneseracyietee rer 8 dion ote ee 132 Jones, Mis: Vifzinais. 1 sclmeron trae eee 171 JUMpPEMIKE Ses fee ae eee 133 JUNIORIGLASSIGAL LEAGUES eee eee 109 JWNIGRIOEAT aac srs. tba eee eee 107 JUNIORS take acs Sateen ae ee 144-149 FUTVRLVINTiGian a sro seneieeaers 7,93, 133, 142, 199 Kage; Latira fas.) c:.cg mn messi churn tinee eee 147 Kage: SUSAN Rains note eee 121, 154 Karpe; Jerrold a. cc...2 ck et err eee ae 100 Karst Arthur . .cn7 dls ae cite ner eee 154 Karte MriHamiltoniemenieat ieee 167 Katras; Orddanaan nein oman 131, 133, 142 Kaufman, Lorraine ..... 93, 97, 98, 103, 133, 142 Kaylor; Davicl: 0; 406. a5.0gece seen 147 Keck, AnnGaeeirwanccaraa 96, 100, 101, 151, 154 Keeling, Kathynscici.sca ray oo oe 133 Keller Tina s2Sariisce- sa steer crc ron eee 154 Kelty, Daniel cic. «+ coda seu ene eee 160 Kelty,;Laura s.cs2icc Sa ae peseeinen ete eee 147 Kiebel, Barb. .19, 52,57, 64, 70, 92, 101, 103, 108, 110, 133, 142 Kings Doug etegce oer ee 84, 98, 100, 160 King: Jacki@ving. .-2664 4000 ee eee eee 160 Kingsley; GinGys, descent eee 101, 147 Kingsley, Steve ain. o5. Antena o ene 160 Kinney � Daveisans case soe cee 95,.108, 133 Kinney; Kelthit?.cceamenereot ane ee 117, 160 Kintz: Tracytteeatae i eee 52, 108, 160 KinziesMssAn ta tiaccsee cine eee 167,170 Kite, Mik@Aeond oan. cae be eee 160 Kleinrichert; Carolyn’... o. eee eee 97, 160 Kleinrichert, Joseph... .64, 68, 97, 103, 108, 113, 133, 169 Kleinrichert;Steveia. «cess ee 97, 147 Kline, David) o.% ccs6cemesn tetee aoe 160 Kline; Goldi@:. ..23 4.04% hoe ee eee 160 Klopfenstein, Mr. Lynn ........... 97,119,170 Klotz, Karen ..19, 32, 52, 53, 57,68, 70, 103, 108, 109, 133, 136, 142 Klotz, Matt nis. ose tree ere 50, 108, 160 Klotz; MIK@ ois cng ects toe eee 50, 160 Kneller, Kirke ae ee cee 108, 117, 160 Knepp, Kenneth ....32, 42, 43, 97, 100, 101, 147 Knoblauch, Cynthia...... 99, 108, 113, 133, 142 Knoblauch) Jonnie ese eee oe 46, 47, 63, 160 Knuckles; Brentsosc.cxun ue ae on ee 160 Knuckles: Kevin's cx n= c.tb cu tenon enn 147 Koch; Sué@ gen Ghee cen oe eee 108, 109, 133 KOcks, Ant x scc cr ote copiers afer ema 147 Koenemahn, Carol ane 84, 98, 100, 160 Kohrman, Brad = ass ee eee 103,433 Kohrman;, Richard snc .c scree ener 147 Kolkman; Kelth' ..0. ancuse ci eee 154 Kolkman, Kris 226... ew se 133 Korn; Mrs..Virgind ... 25 «2a. ener 166 Kortenber, Cathy .52, 53, 56, 57, 70, 98, 108, 151, 154 Kraning DiUCeo.c. cice ne reens 42, 48, 147 Krantz, MrsAli wach neue ee ee 165 Krauter: Beckles. cr. cae sain ere 09 Tae Krauteti: Kim) iis ae cscs ces once ei eee 154 Krauter, Melanie.............. 49, 98, 100, 160 Krueckeberg, Judy ..... 64, 96, 98, 100, 108, 154 Kummer Randy 05... ce cert eee 58, 147 Kortz, Kris zeut.:20e dhe 25.50cnr een ae 160 Laffin; Paulie sncks asciceerce cree eee 160 Lake Richardig osc siecde cio 165 Lainbe rt) Titiis sects ccesara-cts tearereoe sony re eee 154 Lampe Maras asic ace ene 100, 101, 147 lane. Barbies ee 57, 70, 98, 100, 160, 163 lane, JOni meee 89, 97, 100, 101, 133, 143, 163 Langston, Robert 2..2.0% 20 s.saneeeeeeeene 160 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ]2 eee lS Lantz, borettal seer ee 98, 100, 160 LarsOn, SteVe..ai. vances ss acecience ener eee 147 LaRue; LUaNNiigan.icon ace ne oie eee 133 Lasnlarrvieeee eee 20, 26, 42, 48, 92, 147 Lash, Lott gecec csrcatcee ere eee 98, 100, 154 LatirentyGernigaes.a.n ere 52,64, 108, 154 LaurentsSam a.aaone ce 32, 33, 42, 43, 120, 147 Laurent. ROnaldaa we ee eee 40, 41, 133, 142 law, Debbyiwiasa aloe 98, 100, 160 law, StEVe: Sr istat iia crea e onan 84,154 Lawson4sDaneiey emi eareen eer 21, 103, 154 Leach) TamMy .cicemecmee eee 56, 57,154 Leasotte Tom: eeu cm ate eee 46, 50, 109, 160 Lee, Mark .3, 4, 19, 20, 23, 24,54, 55, 94, 101, 108, 110, 133, 136, 142 MECOMPES BY metre at errs Nix san fha ea aM aee 133 Leimbacher, Miss Carole................. 170 WEONATO avert ee nels ois esi ore ee 54, 100, 154 Leuenberger, Miss Betty ................. 171 Hewellen Time eas. o.cc.oelnee eee 97, 160 rehesing, Debrate.wrns secret sic te nei 133 UIVFEASUSAN Beene Oe ete eee 101, 160 LIMEDENTVTOl limes re ean ee ee 525133 Lines, Lori. . .93, 100, 101, 108, 109, 127, 133, 199 Lininger, Carole: 2. o....0....- 98, 100, 101, 147 Lininger, Howard ............. 63, 98, 100, 160 i ptOrdtBrad Mame nae ee en 160 UOEKATON E alee te ce terkierintei ticks 44,54, 57,154 Lonergan, Nancy . .19, 26, 92, 108, 110, 133, 136, 142, 187 PONS CM Cm mean Se 2. aap eee Bones 154 Fopsnites DaWil detas een oh ome 84, 108, 110, 154 Fopsninre: Kathie. fo. 200 .00 84, 98, 100, 160 EOsSHer Jule. oas40s. PE 98, 100, 160 fothamer Brian —.....-.-- 58, 93, 133, 137, 185 HoH aMmerelaMeS sec ars osc ke eke cla ee 43,135 Lothamer, Kelly........... 5IW OMM1 GS lol, 194 MOWGEIALAN Mee. Gate neo lee Siac su eetuees 147 POUCETUDAVIC eh. a is kee oe eee 160 Hoenn Velie st. otic. csc cher ee ees 63, 160 Lowgne NANCY 2. 5.20sc05e5 es ean 100, 101, 147 © Louis, Debi .56, 57, 68, 92, 93, 101, 108, 135, 142, 195 Pes AV (CRM re toc, ale a via Ne eee ese 154 FOWemDdVIClet an a. nes Seowrda os. 32, 42, 43, 147 PHEDKRET ADU ete cee felons de aaa. «8 eos 154 PUCDKESSNGUV Muesli cette ot es-nca knoe 160 PRittManCINGV. sade or a castesocketk ew. 147 PUrtiitans isd meen eee le Seco es 98, 160 PVNGRLUS a Mea cote won) = Seaak Pere waive dinton e's 131, 135 OTICHAVVN Mal ceerum icra ala hak ee os 147 LV ONISMDLCU eyo ces cae 42,54, 57,114, 135 PVONSMOAN aan ae ew he cela 110, 111, 150, 154 NIAC TISUCLOY ewer. eA chta ar cnet an 154 VAIN] OV CO mae fee eit. ci. chovats mies ore ers 154 ALES OC un menraats Mere ieskieiet okey ake 160 MAE KE SLO VERE Tin cr aha cve er slata tet ers 100, 160 RAAT GC KeRRINTIOL LV cate tate. y1atars ace aie tes ps. 147 PAANON RODEI wnat cue ve keane oe. 117, 160 MANAUS AGEL eM aterger roses ae ee. ele. ot oe 99 IAATINP RIVALS ALOIS a tet eee roteieie ce aeince ores 168 Mann, Jamie. ..19, 49, 96, 101, 108, 122, 147, 179 IMATKIEV A SLCVE sane saree st ect cin eer: 61, 154 Matkiey miOGCae were enc. sere ail n 63, 160 PAA LK Sei) OU Mn se tr aes nc, cpa ates « 147 MALKSHVVGNOVi Sem tra nanur anit se ee aa 154 MArONeN Bs ldihiseiees waists Sasa cee ele 160 Maroney, Margaret ................. 109135 MAO VAREe O Vie oe 1 Sei c..c -hi yc el ok antes 154 MATUIT DCCC d at camaes cea ts etn oe 64, 98, 154 WAATIIGIRCHEN VI Metine elope tase oe oak 147 MaASCULLOLEateNct AS oA ko) create ee 160 MASOUPBSGAVEL enw s..0 2040. oe 84-85 MASLeESOn Dall) saree ait e ot fae 98, 100, 154 INASUN Gay | Cleese ora Soa) ces ce) Bare Se orks 160 NAL EEARVAEIN enters as tae eee 2 119 Mates) alsa a artnert en nds fis ec 98, 160 IMATLESHIO NL Rae aa ite serch athe de ace 98, 154 Matthews, Dave .18, 27, 42,54, 92, 108, 135, 142 Matthews lOMiasnsdes en 41, 92,108, 147, 199 Matthias dRandVarsneanceniacs se cote ce 160 Matiller leitivesssen.o. + ee. 54,55, 101, 108, 160 Maye NA Francis aod ste cece oe eee 84, 167 INAaN INAF SO dla eae ere Mere a oe ee 2 iMAVDEEN GHEY lea eared or phos) to 154 McAbee: Barbimecer scat cnet ok ns 135 MeBride; Lortain@sc.cssc.6 ena. 57, 88, 108, 160 McBridesSuemmare acancancatasaunteees eek 135 MeGlainnDelit@aevsaa wena seer cn ts fot 135 MeCrocken, Eleanore .aces.9- ce eens ato 160 MerPONGIB: JACCUES -20 ff. on hake 147 MEG Bal Daldeeeasc: ware ..tns er eee ee 154 MEG) loniiauas asa rire ete 46, 161 MCGIGUS Me kally tte on acts tah oe eter 161 Mcllveen, Laurie .3, 93, 96, 98, 100, 101, 108, 154 MGINCOShi A OEUIALLE et hag ieee ron 119 Me AULT MI SEM once oncan oc 25, 64, 74, 169 MGREON ACKErart i une asens cm oee 154 McKeeman, Carla....... 100, 101, 103, 135, 142 McKinley, Mark...... 39, 46, 47, 50, 98, 100, 161 veletayd atin Uitte onan en ower eae 98, 100, 154 INMMGMahOnnbawllceeerae cactenseacceen 161 MeENaty efter. 720.5. - 50, 97, 98, 100, 121, 154 MENGES MIN ROPCh ea rca hue et. hoa 98 MeéauxiDuanere. a... so... 2. 98, 100, 115, 154 VARA ANCL B geheeter thea em Aner eter ae 101 NAGIINVEIVIaT a tian ee aks eee ee. Oe 161 MellingerJeiitemmasnae sto ace oy 3 20, 92,154 Menezes Cepele@:..005 a oaaeeccee ee 135 INAGKIZ1E7 Palliat tse tite ciakins cs 63, 161 METECIt LiScimeter re: Rea e tar noire ttt 161 MECECIC SHON oe sere ee mets oc tee csec euler: 161 MGHINid Nota Leaner se Wath eserien. ct ac1 teens 5 161 MAGILGED, OL Anes bata tere Ate ean 61, 154 Meter Malll@@inc. 70 2a acne see see 161 IMGIZIGT NOM AS a0 ets feared 97,148 Meyer, Jeanne......... 5253, 7, 103) 135,142 IMOVERRRALVmeecae oe cents ca oot 108, 154 MOVER ROBEM cree cts cea ors bee ke we 100, 101, 148 Meyers, Amy .......... 49,92, 93, 124, 135, 142 Meyers, Linda ....... 19, 22, 23, 55, 64, 108, 154 MeverseROnaldiicsancease ume tee ote 135 Middleton Matict saw sc. 0415 veneer alee 161 Mieratinl HeTeSal® e754... krdaynyr eee 52,108, 161 Miller, Annette ......... 25, 27, 38, 54, 108, 148 IVE CAE) searectotes ccnack en cet aysnvncee te tt oe 135 Millers Dian Gracter. ras orale Satna Deen ae 154 MATH Gi Gal Veet teas tonic aura oc ste 118, 161 MINTER AIMALS 2 OO i4 se Bane ete aro eee noe 64 NASUIERROMY Brel sre secrete aa coe eels 148 Millittiah, james. = .6.26.24.52 0 100, 101, 148 NAIA AN VACA AU tat ctetecre Scie pete ee cee 170 WILTED AIGETV ee rele ens env ee 97, 100, 101, 109, 148 NATTA EI sere wleecarerandasvsnied ale 148 IVAVINICKILIGLY Werte rcten cece eiceeads tare ah saa 148 MINICK SUSAN eieeaars orcs seine te eel 135, 142 MIR AG Eger te or hes o c ctecd sce eet 82-83 MitchelaDebraiso.s ee ee eee 148 MItGhel Mir JenrVic eas «tense a. een Al Zal MIZE Mania ete wacsaicd 5h eee Coens 161 MORI tonecticweric cero Cem aioe creme 98,154 IMOMP ele KUN Gaterttenc scat aievstoncsiniens teak 154 Monaghan, Mr. Patrick ........ 46, 48,120,171 MOnKe DO tld tenet tana. o Soe ree eee 154 MIO ORG RUD CIS Beta te csr cyr eer nc eee weet 61,155 MIGOrerrP it Pierre trea orn saan setae heaters 135 MOSER AIMIES a Malis cece ative eerrereie ese 165 MOGOSUrE RC YUG Kamer Svcsocnrs bale eae 98, 100, 161 Ota gol | Vidura even thadk tec cna tet ome flo IMOWELY 2 LilSeal certeran cya ted Gos atases ceunveaee ee REN 161 NAOV Ele moan rarer rice n 25, 49, 108, 148 Moyer, Rick ......... 42, 44, 45, 60,61, 151, 155 DAU AM IMI DAV Cm re wes heer cis 41 Mumaugh, Gretchen.............. 98, 99, 161 WACIEU ae at 1G etemeeietine sic vra.cnsicheneta cee eee 135 MIUSIGIDEPARTIMENT 26 2y..« taaiadct etn. 122 MVersaDCUCe metetariscaniat anemia tew as: 155 IMVGESe AV ICMIMMe ently ctr sclee aig emis: 161 IMIVETS OF Nemes ue ao oe ns aR «sey 155 INAVENSES USA Ieee te nerctea soil teint sini create n ners 161 ETO MSIE, come contne otaetateene aloe eR ISR ara weer 135 Neheralartveatscs cette fore 48,115,151, 155 NEGTISON? RO Vineet tes ach oie nay a neke rs 155 meititeyai yl MAT EVaL Shoe aon tcra ano cet loosen 46, 50 Netinalis; Gregus aeewet dace tis =. 98, 100, 161 NGUMaUS� allem anuiceeea torte ales 98, 100, 155 NEUHAUS AIM mate rener int: serene «v0 148 NEV SGHO © Uae ptr een 14-15 NEU reer cerrnce itv EE ioe nan coe ioarnit Cgc 107 NiGhOlS; Dian diane ance ares eee 148 INIGHLER AL ANi Vinniety ee an eaneaee es ccrmecnttre sree 148 NIGRLGR hOlieeareatie ar itn ee carrer or 97,148 NICOlETE RICK ie acs tier ants water cae. 155 NIIXACTOGY meer eee rit nn ce ete ersten marae 1. Sem 161 NO(zigem Dani pee mie aie peice 161 NOIZICEnAV VOMMEm sinter eter ation: 103, 108, 155 Nolt: Garver ncaicacen ara ce eee 161 Inovnaltaevinalelnetell 24 san anananncon ss 40, 41,135 NOTtneWaicdl hy meee neers 98,100,109, 155 Notestine, Kim .......... 96, 103, 108, 135, 142 Oberlin Satan anaes tet cs: ae nae 161 ObeninsMr Verlaan ace ee eee 166 COBEN MUON cere cocks cee cee 161 OCock DavVid erw see 7,93, 100, 155, 199 OGOckaADlaneane cas oe. 93, 127, 135, 195, 199 CA ee ett SRA oe aac Aan te 98 Oechsleé DeniS@erenaecsc eke eee 98, 116, 161 OLYMPIANS Zee ee os Str eee 98 OG Neal’ Chtarless mere mee esc. ieee ce 155 OiNeal sMIKer eerste tome tc nem ee 135 GiNealaINereseiaweraat. on. nee 138, 142 C)PEINIING ere eter eter presen, Pn. en 2-5 riminsionnicalhi Vicente na ees 138 Osborne Diemer tere onuat aire 138 Osborn, Gregory . 23, 58, 60, 61, 68, 100, 101, 148 OUtCalt amin seme sateracaed a ot see 148 PadeetteLisamnerwte te oer eri 103,155 Palmer: Kell Voters aon cae rane arte oe 148 PankOpt] Clieemaetnw sae acey rar ears ea eat 155 Parker | OMge. weer eter, torre ar re 98155 Patken: Garvie ss soe ne ces 101, 161 ParkGmiMiCKiGcsame ye eer reome aniior 127,161 ParmanavitaVViiatii. ee eae ae 98, 169, 172 Parris Paulaveacriacs 7 Seen xcept cine sk 148 Parrish, Mrs. Jean ...110, 167, 168, 195, 198, 199 ParthideesRagay area. paketit neat ce wee 148 Pattee: Kimber Vie ten ee oe ee ace 108, 155 Patterson Chelly aerate eee 98,155 Patton nla On id seme ein eee epee sean rec 161 Pave VAIN Vaeric meerir. caro at aera ees 155 PAVNCANCVIN Peeing Jaina eee 115, 148 PeakS=KalOMlimenyaneh tronics eae 84,155 REELCESITETRO Moke hr, crue Aeon Ree nos ane 138 Pecks ROSan pelameyaic tet eee rae 161 POCKStEVGame naa ciel is rectal arena ae 161 Pemberton Mayes ce oe ee oles eae es 138 PER. CHUB Seeeerty nae ee Pine erent ina a ate 108 PERSESSIONS tareicrn ie ee. cee: 10-11 Pepiberss etter satan eerie 98, 100, 155 Perlbere: KEV init orecer ote 98, 100, 155 PERFIOCET ieee tee ces ie eae 155 Peters; Dianneerer nce ore 96, 98, 108, 148 Peters JOanne sane see 122, 123, 148 PetersaMarshdaoannera desc aaaaeeeaera ae 155 Peterson VWVENGV.e wean eta eee 57,161 Phingstone Dates ce tone cite eer 155 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. . .116- 117 PIGKEthS DaVviG weer ee eee 48, 49, 148 Pickett, DennisSwmecren- eee aes 98, 100, 161 WICKethe LOCC a eiier ia neese 50, 98, 100, 161 Index — 191 Pitzer; MISo Pal) ec 5 creo era tee eee 168 Place Aor Perec eis oes tas oa ee 148 PUT Me rales re erates 108, 138, 142 POUCE MARY 4 cee oda e Sim on een eee 155 PoliceAPhilitpeetepe cis cee hi ose ene ere 161 POliCeeSangy: wae veer ete eis 99, 108, 138 Polley Stevenicacc eet. ee ioe cee ee 148 Pollos| Mike eee 44 48,99, 155, 199 Potter, Kelly .93, 101, 108, 126, 134, 136, 138, 142 PrangeraMathv e wees cs A. ees 161 Pranger Michele case eet eet 155 PrattGlatidia: aqacccrn ne oe eee oe eae 148 Prine; Keith, aan 58, 64, 68, 69, 72, 73, 103, 138 PrintZOsAMIssbeSSeme se es ee 108, 167, 198 PROMS Att, Fes Sat ac eee 32-33 Pylee Mla niscoes: Ae acer stn occek en ark meereetenes 155 OUangd aMarylOUleeer eter te aeons 138 Raber Brendd ins. s4o-74 oe 138 RahikamOnsit(aem sence eee 19, 108, 136, 138 RaSkDaVid hoe inn oe ee oe A eee eres 161 Rath: Gavlewese sao.) haa eee 99, 138 RathpaberScoltee eric naan eee 46, 63, 161 RaUsch@enuck se aa hen er nee eee 161 Rausene5uzanne@: soa ee 148 Ray AHR a a. cach 148 Raye Rand Vien ee, ee ieee eee eee 161 ReAdEr TON y aioe concn San eee eee 155 ReCG(RIMONY 2e.cs an ance een ee 110, 155 Reed, Debbie ........ ye ote pee 108, 155 Reichhart; Vickie. ooo eee ere 155 REIMSCHISEL ON eee ete ee 44 45,155 Reinhiartakellit =. c4u-. ae eee eee 98, 161 ReinhattaKeviniews sce a 100, 101, 138, 143, 163 Reinhart tony ieve Aa see ee ee 162 RESO! Man trtr ccoe mataiad fica theee eee mates 148 Retille-Lauta . 40 Jee oe eee ee ee 155 Reullexlaimcamaec: aces 54, 55, 64, 108, 162 ReuillesUisaceees fo. eee ec eee ee 138 RHOaAdES | Kathyree ee as eee eee 162 RichardsonsNancy soe eee 49 64,155 RicohattsBomnni@sn oyna ae eee 162 Ridenolinapulie een. aeeeee a ene ere ee 155 Rider: Brvaniae = oo cor eee 114,155 Rikard iSaiecssew se aoe erer ie woke 98, 100, 162 Rikarcasial Onan ne 101, 103, 148 RINGER Gavilan «4 Cee ee ee ee 162 RinkersGatlhvae ye ee eee 97, 98, 108, 138 RISK, SUCH sks o Ras Ao oe eee ere 155 RittennoOuUseAMIChAel ee eet eee 155 RItCNICs Mr CM lta ee earn eee 166, 169 Ritter Ca Uifdicris sae. ae ees oe eee 109, 162 ROACH JOW eo hoe ee ae te in eS 162 Roberts AMY sane ee ee 19, 64,65, 108, 155 Roberts: amiGrer eee ee 98, 100, 162 RobeK(S KalniVinieee ei eee 100, 101, 108, 148 RODETESRINIFS: Way etcs a tern pee ee mae eee 166 Roberts, Kimberly a eee eee eee 97, 162 Roberts, Mrs. Maxine............. 26, 165, 166 Roberts, Melinda ......... 33957, 108) 151) 155 Roberts7Nancy.ce. awe eee 109, 162 Roberts) Ronald... eee 108, 138, 142 RODINSONAKELIVs,..0 ee ee ae 155 ROBINSON ;SUSanie ee ree ene 96, 98, 155. RODIMSORVAl alii .c ane ee 24,92,144, 148 192 — Index ROCK. CONGERTS= eee 36-37 Rodenbeck; Markaa.. 75a nee ee 555 Rogers; Helena. a 0. acces cee 108, 155 Rohrmoser, Herr Guenther............... 168 Rohyans, Jennie ..... 98, 100, 101, 103, 108, 148 Rohyans, Juli@ en. ses ee eee 108, 138, 142 Romine, Lisa ) Aa...cc Hee 162 Rondoty Billi ttids sco. eee 138 Rondot) Su@s.3. : s.ca ke dee eee ee 138 Roper Bobby eeeee cee 98, 100, 162 ROSSWUrMSROSE Giiwis eee ae ee 148 Roth, Jerrellhe. 2n5 acon aera eee ee 138 Rowe: Briatiecd ss at05:. 3 oe ee 24 Royal Bradley se a ee ee 96, 101, 148 Rumbaugh KeViniine eee ee 26, 148 Russell: Caroliaaeercne ae oe eee 101, 108, 148 Ruthertord. Bethea... eee ee 100, 101, 148 Ryan MSs? Carol coe nae eee 28, 167 Ryan, Pate. ed Sead cea ee 155 RValie tandem eres ii dO a 103, 162 Sdalttamicn (QO ail). ae ee 46, 50, 51, 162 Saalfrank: Linda —2...4-2-2040. eee 148 Saalfrank: Uinticaies se, ne eee ee 148 SADIBIIAWKIINS 2 ee ee eee 24-25 SamravANnn eee cee eee 97,98, 100, 155 Santa) LOrletce one eee 81, 100, 101, 148 Sanchez BettV. nen 4.cmas naee ee Cee 148 Sanderson Debbie... 2262 see ee 148 Satrazin: Dewayne. irene ae eee 155 Satraziny Dorada. .e aes. esee eee 98,155 Sartazin Onna gee ee eee 98,100, 155 Saudere, Daves ose.ce ye ce 97, 100, 101, 138 Savard? Ghanitaliae ce eee eee 162 SaVard, St@ OMEN wien ee ee oe ee o5 Saxman: Kites ceseeue 96, 97, 100, 101, 103, 138 Saxmans MIk@2a chanel cee eee es 148 Schaefer, Melanie................ 98, 100, 162 Schaefer: MICHEIO. as.252. nk eee 99, 138 Schaéfer,; Steve= o-5.-504..25 ee ee 148 Scheiman: David bass oa eee 63, 162 SCHELIMANIG Jali anene Uuee eran 108, 155 Scherschel, Kevinica2 ee cee eee 100, 155 Schersehel “Saves 4c ee sin ter en 98, 162 Schulinger, ite ai 44 45, 50,98, 100, 155 Schillinger, johnivesn. oseceee eee 100, 101, 148 Schimmoller, Warren........... 20, 92, 98, 148 Schimmoller, Wendy .......... 49,98, 100, 155 Schadenhatiffen, Beth s..-20.. eee 148 Schmidt. Vickiacne acco cheesnc eet ee 148 Schmidtke;Grep 7st. 2.5 erences eee eee 155 Schinuth, FOwWarc ie ae eer 81, 100, 101, 148 SchorteensCnenviteeecemeees 108, 139, 142 Schrader, Dottie ............ 108, 116, 117, 162 Schram, Michael ete ee ee eee 148 Schubert, Glortd’..na0 sc re ere eee 101, 139 Scenuickel, Gary eee 100, 101, 114, 139 Schuckel; Mike. yo... .o 2b ee ee 148 Schuckel’ Valerie. 45.6 eee 155 Schuitte: Marvat 2 aie 549 os ee eee 162 SCIENGE'GLUBTeewcee eee 96 SCIENGE.DEPARTMEN I= 3 ee 118 SCOREBOARD DAG Saat ae ee 78-79 SCOtt: David eee eee iciye kee eee 155 Scott? DeDOLahiee ere eee 99, 101, 108, 139 Scotty Raines eae ee 23, 96, 101, 108, 148 Screeton, William ....22, 23, 42, 60,61, 118, 155 Seals sMicheleans. wan eee 96, 98, 100, 155 Searless Vanessa). es none eee 148 SECTIONAL WEEKS eee eee 28-29 Seeligv Joe. te ae eee ee 162 Séeligs Onn ee canna eer 100, 108, 148 SENIOR DINNER DANGES. 22 oe 30-31 SENIORS tiaaasccie- tote ee eee 128-143 Sesneys Dianna: ..x..scier acre 100, 149 Shaffem: Dean. Ace Sot ee ee ee 139 Shatfem Meleasenere er eee 52,57, 108, 162 Shambaugh, Timothy G0 46. ae ae 162 Sharp,;Michael 23.20 2c) ee eee 149 Shaw? Kellett i eee eee 98,100, 155 ShearerAMichael a... 42,50, 119, 149 Sheehan, Regina........... 49, 92,93, 139, 142 Shifflett; Kevint so) . ) See eee 162 Shoda; Kevin: asst are eee 98, 100, 109, 155 Shoda Ri aes eee 100, 101, 139, 143, 163 Short): Dean. a5). = 2s.. a 155 Short, James 5 aacencesoe eet eee 58, 59, 149 Showman; Kimi, se ae 103,156) lage Shuler; Alans. 28. oc. eee 162 Shuler: Cindy 25. ..nc2 42a 98, 149 Shultz, Grecory.2 eae 41,69, 100, 101, 149 Shultz? leifeee. =. eee 48, 49, 149 Shuman: Mike..an6. 42 ic eon ee eee 149 Sicka foose, Cathy ....19, 27, 55, 68, 70, 108, 156 Sickafoose, Mike......... 38, 58, 64, 68, 69, 139 Sickafoose, Pamela. . . 32, 56, 70, 71, 92, 108, 149 Siegers: Pam: 24: -.44042ce.en ee 98, 108, 139 Siegers, PattiGla. 0. ae nee ee 98, 108, 139 Simon, Michele .27, 93, 96, 98, 101, 108, 149, 199 Striny RIM 66. 5:05 oan 0 nee ae eee 162 Sipe. MreCarliee anc.k 5 eee 98, 166 Skalecki: John; 2420 sees eee 46, 47, 162 Skalecki, Michael 9. 25 ee ne ee ee 149 SkaleckisSteve’s 28) 30s. eee 46, 109, 162 Smith, Brianks voc ccwed Bec eee 162 Smith,Cherie:- 233: bes ee eee 162 Smith, Connie. 2 vacecsmee whe eee 162 Smith, Debby... 2. u.0-sc. ee a eee 149 Smiths Elizabeth... ase eee 108, 149 Smith, Marshall « cfset eee eee 162 Smith; Madlyid. oa ste cares oes ae eee 149 Smith, MiIk@ sin vsi0c a 51d eee 101, 162 SmitheNaoml! vecs «ch cnx ve ee 149 Smith? Peters: 2. see ee 98, 100, 162 Smith) RUSSe.205. 652.5 oe ne eee 162 Smith Sandra see oe ae ee 103, 156 Smith; Scotlss vere. oc. cie ance as ee ee 63, 162 Smithy Steve... se ee ee ee 139, 142 Smith: Tetry2e. J. sence eee 42,50, 156 Smith) Time ee oo ae ee eee 149 Smith; NONY cece eee 50, 100, 126, 156 Smuts, Brad.) 2 va. osc ee 149 Snell) Tamixes cesta 108, 162 Snell Terrase ee eee 98, 149 Snyder, Gindy 3... 2. av ees acess 149 Snyder, Daves«... 2.a6 %sG os eee 162 Snyder, Dawn .. .22, 23, 68, 97, 98, 101, 103, 139 Snyder, Kent ..... 6, 18, 26, 80, 93, 100, 101, 139 Snyder, Mike”. s . oe scene cee ee 156 Snyder; Stepnen) .es. eee ce ee eee 162 SnyGeraleresd sa. 5 oe ee 84, 85, 96, 98, 100, 162 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT.......... 120 SOPHOMORES ee eee 150-156 South: Glenna.c.keee Sees 101, 108, 139 Sovine; David s....2 banat eee 139 Sovimes KEVIN a. ci os. ese 156 SPANISH. 3 3.0008 Sarg. s croc eee eee ee 102 Spieth; Chervie. eee ee eee 108, 150, 156 Springer, LOttice eae nee eee 98, 100, 156 Sprungety Patina eee ere eee 57,108, 162 Squier, Duane)... 0. =525 eave ee 149 SquieryJacks....2 «ogy. Wad fee oe 162 Stacy, DaVidiee ack usec ee 156 Stark. Kenneth reece 58, 93, 134, 139, 185 Starkey;Bob 3645-20. kk ee 162 Starkey; Sue (eee ae eon cae eee 103, 139 StebingMraDon..7.4e ee eee eee 166 Steger, Donnd 9.53.2 5. ee 98, 100, 162 Steigerwald) RICK is .5 css. tone come ee 98 SteigerwaldsStevers . 42-00 es ee eee 162 Steinhauer, Penny ........ 92, 93, 108, 139, 142 Stephen, Mr. Norman Stephensleff 2. Seactceissee ee 42,93, 139 Stephens, Bradford... .19, 42, 103, 136, 137, 139 Stephens; Jamae 4. 0. eee 70, 108, 156 StEDNEnSminen tien ne rene 64, 68, 69, 149 StephensonyAMy e402 eee ee 156 ss! eee eee Stetler?Ghahlesc-ceaman citer: ae nies oe a 3 156 SIGVENS = |aMCSs. aa ene ae hee oe 149 SIGVENSMIONN sic oa acon s ee fee 61, 156 SICVEMSEIVa Kis et ere Re Se arene ee ose: 162 Ste Ward sMEXDON tein ancteee eieeurmann siaekaes 169 SHILENCE SUC ao crey cies. ois sa ee Rees: 162 Stiiwell (Richard) acct eee vce oe 156 SIS MVeIse DeDLan ts eae 99, 139, 143 STEMVERSSICIT Cesta ten ah ie th accents 156 StOffemmbheel Vaan Meet er tevin saat 149 StOifeny SUC Eee Nance eat ean tee cc as 139 Stoller, Bridget......... 57, 84, 98, 100, 101, 162 StonesWebbiew ts. = Bee le 125, 156 StOneWOOMhdaterr tetee eaniee tere ee ss 162 Stratton, Diana . .19, 54, 55, 64, 98, 100, 108, 121, 156 SHUCKEY Mich OMe oe oe i oc 166, 169, 173 She ENIECONGRESS sree ence oe ee, oan - 100 STENTS cen crs ee cts one cles Fa tue 18-19 Stuerzenberger, Mark ................ 42,139 SUMO te CC en eee nc ore wkesaaee, Ades socal 139 SHUM DG Glebe aetna ate ce, - 64, 73, 74, 156 SUN MOM Mabie Aerts Octet chou = 58, 59, 149 SUGOUtS ClfiSa cia ee eto, od ce 149, 177 StidmannlaAllenhee..2ehc. oon + 84, 100, 101, 149 SUMPLCRMGalOSCDIge ah ae ek ee ec 164, 172 SWANeE AN Getee ciate oer ie haw an ck oe 162 Swank, Kurt ..... 20, 21, 68, 92, 93,110, 111, 156 SV EZ IN Cl ee de era ee hd: Oe aes 156 SUV ERICA IMLVAIN GE Norse eraiakc 22-23 SWensOnle DaViChemrr is Geer Sete oe ee race 162 Swenson, Nate ............ 46, 62,63, 109, 162 SVP aC BCehiterinn aassines «cusses 98, 100, 162 SW Pal lO OUR eraser. dams ic athe esas 42,149 SZ KAS USAl lems Peers ope su rtctees aes ears 149 Syd (U4 NC aye |b as ee ee 149 ADOLIWAMY dak cate ers Pees ie eA 52,64, 156 NP CTICO MOTO Varennes rhc ote ci os avae 162 Tarr, Mr. David Watt eC Soeuse a sae ees: 84, 85, 108, 109, 162 alimiahivoCUCC@reeteanvetiec cee ce 42, 48, 149 WACK AISA ee ee orton Geert ety cis ehr ns 156 MakiNialle ROCA cae are 20s ona. 98, 108, 162 Tatro, Carla .23, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 103, 141, 142 Taylor, Christopher ........... 42,61, 151, 156 eA VIOt RON EI eae ie sry Stic coats ceiceme 63, 162 NEC len) GUS mettre ter ils hohrr nite cenarg se. eon: 149 Theisen, Kenneth. .2, 97, 100, 101, 141, 142, 143, 163 MGUTEGK) DWAVIC sor nec aaa Sa 98, 100, 109, 156 Theurer, Robert. . .89, 97, 100, 101, 141, 143, 163 HHOMAaS MOMENT Vinteyaeeeeer kot eerie is te 156 MROMDSOOnGalindiides sn =. aches pa: 156 MHOMPSOnAlO lee ress te velo 41, 92,141 MMOMPSOM AR MUD emcees see a eye a 5 98, 149 HOLD sDOnhdm reese sae 25, 49, 92, 93, 108, 149 THON OMe aves 2 20, 44, 92, 98, 100, 115, 156 MIN KEIO Md gee seees tree aricitycw tise: 27,149 NIMSICVAGrIMO Ree rete die ace, e c. wiere axOent oy: 149 TODAS ANOVIN wari eee. ots woe sacs te 151, 156 iPad oftppal eo MVEl isk coe on tee Murda ae eee aoe 162 OCC hill eee. starsat as 96, 98, 108, 151, 156 NOGGaIManGenrn cieisc «te eck 84, 98, 100, 161, 162 OLIVE GININKere eres ae 84, 92,97,103, 141 UPR Gy wacko Boon ae Ao ate ee araacne 74-77 ZV) ole a meters Melee ks ec arn suote 98, 149 HLEZ VN) eae) OC I een eepea ta rs eater ork ccvscz xia ene a 156 ACE MEL WATS COLE Cmte ernst a veotcei sl ood «at oe 169 Ae) Te emit Tine eee PR er oA nv eta iela Byard 'o. os 109 PAs ee iw NAN earns a Rak oy nce a as 44,156 WESChelicS We Merewmn tear naps iats. crtce oct 141 VV WV ET GHESt Glo INI meeteeye ines pect tory thd fee 19 VV INGHESterulidinita cemetn mak ewy eet re 163 Wissler Glegterc rtd A amas en PrN, em 163 VaGhOh souiSdl lemme erica nee 98, 100, 103, 156 VV GIS Saleen eee 96, 100, 101, 151, 156 Vandermotten, Kathy ............... 101, 149 VV.Ol POC eum ae 98, 100, 163 Vali rleSsGnes Malis. ars a... 8 eee 42,156 WolfesMinRODent saneemer aa meet ae oe 169 Vankicl@letimere) west. ease. 42,120, 149 VWOOUSERNON Ga gases ee atree car en 163 ManliciCkeiralikenten a waeore | thence ee 141 VVGiiKiialiiauwG Vii) oeeeen eee we arene 98, 100, 156 Velezn let temwe A ties cite jolie ees 156 WOFMan a RACV Meni ae hin sus nein enc 92, 156 VEL ATO GU een eee we 97,103, 141 WOrnianinikiGky ment. ee oe 84, 98, 100, 163 MiGFarIMIGK dG! tei os cents, 41, 92,141 WOnMGastl GRO AVICiee 5 are we atncntsrs oie 149 MillaviceMGloe its: CalOlme nan 4. teen ne 168 WonmeastieaMalganet sce... ues ee 163 VO SIE WEO Cl RON ar i tt hn ae es 3 165 WonrmecasilesbalhiGla sass ses aoe eee = 149 Voglewede laVnG@inn iets ee nena ckus.sc ace 156 WVRESMGIN Girt ee aon ots sce ets 48-51 VOBIEWEdG, LGleSaae sume rete wate cies 4 162 Vile ta Wane maerericr rs c.cur idea ore ime s 149 VOOM RODEr Bert ee ed hae ke ee oe 162 WilenteSley Garren. ©. ou0 sy errata coe 163 V@UEEV BAU litea eg cipeeeeene yaeins ow ey css 52-53 Weis ier, eae i ee 109, 168 MONG rani WLUiaeterte nie irre ee 97,156 Wroblewski Bolmare 6 aac ant). ciel esa tea 156 Vonadrany Marcela seers: 98, 101, 108, 109, 149 WV alla VAGK Tempe dotccntcs evas. s Gelopeuetinet oes 163 VORCCADA Wahl Giese eet ye men Ser cade tis 165 WiviniGk A OnMimeetaree. col. rice ora ware 149, 183 VOOGtaAn a alin pews. eee ola cas oe seine 108, 149 Vondhalt, RanOdllaa ee ae ee 50, 98, 100, 162 VOCICHPARING Cremer ems. naer cretouns, free 149 Y Vorste Matt aces rata eae eeece ats he 64, 74, 156 Ves) Patne@ld. ig! das tack acne eed slyes 156 VAROCMSKEAIKG RI ccnp dv sont on bles ce nas 141 MOVIES MOI Sachs ksh, Aacoae aha. Res. Keine 149 VYAWOCShi PalhiGhe, o. scotia ce oe etn 163 OWI, MATE ACEE ge cic ye ier yam ae ener’ 108, 163 Weniseir Dat Gute te ot tires Ah a Noe 156 VOWIES DAI) Pence bok aie Ses ise sas 98, 151 Yingling, Sandra .......... 96, 98, 101, 108, 149 VOWIGS SOLRVE Socole ne stata ot oA � Wieinjn 141 Vouer Randy? -- 2c, eee eee eee 149 VOUSE MIMI AV Cmeerte iits ne wee bee nicn a tet 165 W Yost. Dra atiy| eae eer ee 197 VeTEENS Fetes ee een eon reer eeareinneh eetas 103 VVGCASEVANEMNEENak mricovoek ace © bce ok 149 VV ACASEVSIKROV IN geet an oe 44 156 WL Waldron, Cathy .96, 100, 101, 103, 108, 141, 142, 143 AVvalkenAralaChs 6 de Aen, Sebo k. Se 165 Laclae Baty teeta sl Gore ht eee. 141 WallsPiniliip sieves sree, Bop ech onion were 141 AlmMMenmanyy Mette erie tren 156 VV AM aCer alee ere ne een er ee te s 156, 180 Zimmerman, Troy ... .32, 39, 40, 41, 92, 108, 149 Wallace, Ellen ..18, 84, 97,98, 100, 101, 103, 141 ZUTDUCITRIWALK Biceps aan oie acinus ieee 163 Wallace; SUSAN tien aie oe. 70, 81, 96, 163 WVEIST IES Leen eng tcet ike fai a cae rr Groner 163 NVA CTSMINIAUI tere spec een seievn dst a oo 163 WV ATEeN OUR Se are A batan, «oe we kore 157, 163 VVaITGM AUCAURGte err eeeh Phe eee ects ten oe 149 VVASS HIN thier teaecmtes teenie 2p RMS ce Ly 149 VV AISONMBDeIINGA riers cone ere oe oan 116, 163 VWValterstindhel: ite er eciac Anat etivncer wie: 141 VWVeaverivitse Pame@ldeme a2 nena 103, 168 WeeklVaMariViiznsurtere ane wcecs aoe oe, 163 WVGEKIY Rilaipe me senescent 100, 108, 141 WeECKIVETNOFeSdin ace ss segue Se eee. be 149 VWVGIGK MIMIC ARI ChtalC oaetanry ees tee nye 171 Weikel, Leslie ......... 7,93, 109, 127, 149, 199 WeiletmanasandVsn ss, eiemen ieee cae 156 Weisenbureeialisa san ateaes oe cece coos 163 Wetoskey, Rhonda............ 84,98, 100, 163 WV GLOSK EV VV clic eer eee re 98, 100, 163 VVEtten Nelle preci t ee A eae eee 149 WelzelaMiniacke rer. sche ee al ce take oc 171 Whatton ,Anndm ees see 110, 134, 141, 142, 184 Wiiiteslamesmrerentacersteane aie oinseceie aes 163 VV IGE ie MOLICZ ee aeice ce nk de conten ace a wise 165 WV IGChGhi ye Ciall ae pteesne en mons oar iene restos cae 149 Wioennoefer, PennVYe. 4... ..6 aes. 7 96, 156 VVIES ii ani Dat) Grp nace aaa s as ay eos bore 163 Wiegmann |GaMinces see ons ee 108, 141, 142 VIR TNS SANTI CE Cale ten erent Ostend. ca Soe 163 WileherDonndaecetmcs eareerenes snc ous vx 149 VWViIICOXSINENCS alee eeepc nonionic 103, 156 Waite ee Ieale NANI? js dav tone Sonatgenomeee 170 WALES all) cLVV (ine erate ee wer ee ocr 156 Wil fatriSees (Cl Viernes ere ee 70, 98, 100, 163 WVillOUsmOV, MIG ClGme ser maneee oie 2 or 156 WAM raters nl os. WAVER) c aon oo nohoe dooapoone 156 WI EveTn Leeals son 5 botta te eee 93, 110, 156, 199 Wilson Mal Virus teet tere cars derettcng crue 163 VVAISOI Maxie pene ree mee eer ery ca 100, 101, 149 WiIISOM @LeCi rr mueere 50, 84, 85, 98, 100, 163 Index — 193 194 — Photo credits The people behind | the black boxes Editor’s Note: Never before have the photographers been given credit for the actual pictures they took that were used in the MIRAGE. This year we felt they should be recognized for their most important part in pro- ducing a yearbook. Thank you all photographers. KEVIN AMES: 7 B; 18 M; 19 TR; 112 B; 4 TIF IL TR, BL ie TKeonh ee Thy BE 210 TLS BR iss 23 Rea 125 BL, BR; 126 TL, TR; 127 TR; 134 T; 136 BR; 147 T; 150 TR; 151 TL; 157 BR; 161 T; 165 R; 166 M; 174; 179; 181 B; 182; 183; 184; 185; 186; 187; 195. SCOTT DAVIS: 26, L, BR, BL; 27; 96; 97 BL BRIO BT BRE bose V17°BR°118-BL 120; 144°BR 151° 171 M. SCOTT DELUCENAY: 6 BR; 36 T; 46; 47,111 TR; 112 T; 113; 127 BL; 144 M; 150 M; 166 T; 167 T, M; 171 T; 172; 173. ED HOFFMAN: 26 T. TOM MATTHEWS: 19 BL, BR. TIM NEUHAUS: 111 BL; 151 BR; 157 i. LINDA REUILLE: 200. GLENN SOUTH: 124 TR; 134 M. KURT SWANK: 2 BR; 5 TL; 6 T; 8; 9; 18 TL, BL; 36 M, B; 37 T, BR; 92 BL 170 LR. MR. TOM WALKER: 12; 13; 16; 17 BR: 22; 23° 24: 25: 32° 33) 34°35 43; 44: 45: 48: 49: 50; 51; 52; 53; 54 TL, TR; 55 BL; 56; 57; 58; 59; 60; 61; 62°63) 64; 65; 66 T, BR; 67 TL, TR; 72 BL; 84; 85; 86; 87; 88; 89; 90; 91- 92°71 Mise 93; 94; 9597 T, M; 110°T? 12677 130; 132: 133°°135; 138; 1395 142 BL, TR; 145; 146; 147; 148; 149; 152: 153; 154; 155; 156; 158; 159; 160; 161; 162; 163 T; 164 M, B; 165 B; 166 B; 167 B; 168 B; 169 B; 170 B; 171 B. KEN WILSON: 1; 2. L; 5 BR, TR; 6 BL; 7 T;.14; 15; 17 TR; 19; 28; 29: 54 BEB 55 BR; 66 BL; 67 B; 119 TR, BR; 121 TR; 122; 123 TL; 127 TR; 136 T, BE BL, TR; 150 TL; 164 TL, TR; 165 Leta T; 180 T; 196; 197. Letter designations: B: Bottom; BL= Bottom Left BR= Bottom Right L= Left M= Middle T= Top R= Right TL= Top Left TR= Top Right | - MIRAGE staff says good-bye to Things started out as they usually do for the MIRAGE staff. Mrs. Jean Parrish taught the inexperienced staff to make layouts, crop pictures and write creative copy. As the year progressed we ran into a few problems, that were solved withid a few weeks. We have Mr. Paul Goeglein and Mrs. Jean Parrish to thank for solving them. We also want to thank you stu- dents and faculty for giving us things to take pictures of; for with- out your crazy antics there wouldn’t be copy to write or a book to pub- lish. There are many people that we want to thank. Mr. Dick Kennard, Newsfoto representative, for com- ing so quickly when we needed him and rushing layouts to us when we would run out. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker, photographer, for rushing here to take pictures at the last min- ute. Also, a special thanks goes to the instructors at the Ball State Jour- nalism Workshop; Mr. Richard Fitz, Miss Nancy Patterson and Col. Editor-in-chief PPS ETN Ole fale ae bees Academic Co-editors Advertising Editor Assistants Faculty Editor Assistant Organization Editor POC EGE ALN em cba ices) 5.5. ue eco i | Pi eACIPNOLOUrDUEls © 7s ese dss - ! Photographers | | Pee CAI LL SE ee oy oie aes ws Assistants Underclass Editors Adviser De ae inital teat oi esis. 1676) O60, 4.s).'0), aie’ eh ia, 8S Chuck Savedge for helping us plan and organize this book. | want to thank Mrs. Jean Parrish for staying after school and letting us work in her house. Also, a thanks goes to “Apple” for giving us the urge to have this book done on time. We want to give sophomore Ken Wilson a big thanks for printing up pictures at the last minute. Ken, we wish you luck next year as head photo and hope you keep up the good work. And last but not least, | would like to thank the MIRAGE staff for all the work you did to make the deadlines. | would also like to thank Debi Louis for writing some of my copy and for making it creative; and Bret Hahn for designing the cover in a week. Thanks again, Diane Ocock Editor-n-chief Diane Ocock Debi Louis Bret Hahn, Tom Matthews Sarah Bruder Andree Gagon, Lynne Jury Lori Lines Mike Pollos Penny Steinhauer Amy Meyers, Regina Sheehan Scott DeLucenay Kevin Ames, Scott Davis, Kurt Swank, Ken Wilson Kelly Potter Peggy Johnson, Michele Simon David Ocock, Donna Thorp Dave Bowers, Greg Goodwin, Sandy Haus, Lorraine Kaufman, Lori Lines, Brian Lothamer, Debi Louis, Mike Pollos, Kenny Stark, Jeff Stephen, Leslie Wiekel Sandy Haus, Lorraine Kaufman, Leslie Wiekel Mrs. Jean Parrish New Aaven MRS. JEAN PARRISH and seniors Debi Louis and Diane Ocock discuss their plans for fin- ishing this book. Closing — 195 By: BARB KIEBEL A ceremony was conducted March 24 to honor all present and former coaches, players, administra- tors, band members and supporters of New Haven High School. The gym, built in 1936, was the center of the Allen County Basketball Tourna- ment during the 1940’s and 50’s. One of the featured speakers that evening was Norm Ellenberger, for- mer New Haven coach and present head basketball coach at the Univer- sity of New Mexico. The present high school students were surprised that they were not the only ones who drank 3.2 beer in Ohio. But Mr. Ellenberger added, ‘The stuff you smoke now is better.” Members of the Student Con- gress, who hosted the event, pre- sented a fashion show depicting for- mer athletic attire. Mike Davis, Stu- dent Congress president, was fea- tured wearing a basketball uniform dating back to 1916. The band, an important part of the gym’s past, performed with the pom pon girls. Both the 1936 team, the first ever to play in the “new” gym, and the present basketball team received a standing ovation as they stood on the floor for the last time. Another highlight of the evening was a slidesound program made by Mrs. LuAnn Beaman, Jenny DeVoe and Jammie Mann. It revealed some of the events that happened in the 40 year history of the building. A reception followed the festivi- ties. Displays outlined the perimeter of the gym which showed past tro- phies, uniforms and pictures. SENIOR MIKE DAVIS exhibits the 1916 bas- ketball uniform at the gym ceremony’s fash- ion show. 196 — Gym ceremony Gym is closed after 40 years os, a . GUESTS ARE SHOWN looking at the tro- phies and basketball team pictures of the past years. MR. PAUL ARMSTRONG speaks at the cere- mony. He introduced the basketball teams and talked about them. BAND TROPHIES WERE displayed. The tro- phies ranged from 1936 to 1976. DR. DARYL YOST was a guest speaker at the ceremony. He spoke on all the exciting things that happened during the past 40 years. Gym ceremony — 197 Memories of old school By coming to the end of this book, you just passed through another year of memories at New Haven. Memories of our Homecoming loss, sectional spirit being crumbled by a one point loss, closing ceremonies for the ‘47 gym, end of semester exams and the worry of whether or not you were going to get smoke- ups in your worst Class. Seniors wondered whether they were going to graduate. Then it came; the last day of worry; and the last day of high school for those sen- iors who made it. The traditional senior skip day, May 5, was spent at Pokagon State Park. Only some of the seniors were | gone. Others attended school as | usual. Those that went returned; | only to find out that they would | have to come to school May 25 or not receive their diplomas at gradu- | ation. | Now at the end of the year; | underclassmen say their good-byes, “see ya in three months, have a nice summer” while seniors said their goodbyes for good. Goodbyes were also said to the school by everyone. Next year everyone will be attend- ing the new building. Good-bye and good-luck! WMEE’S DISC JOCKEY, Bobby Knight is cap- tured in a look of interest as he and Roger Morgan spoke in Mrs. Jean Parrish’s journal- ism Class. MRS. BESS PRINTOZ and Mrs. Jean Parrish play King and Princess Victory at the sec- ‘oe oe tional pep session. rca ner 7 | | cere pet ied 198 — Closing ROGER MORGAN FROM WMEE is listening amusingly to questions asked by the stu- dents in Mrs. Jean Parrish’s journalism class. TRYING TO FIGURE out how she is going to sit down, is senior Cindy Cunningham. Cindy dressed like a dice on senior’s Hallow- een dress-up day. MIRAGE STAFF: Left to right, front row: Michele Simon, Mrs. Jean Parrish, Diane Ocock, Leslie Weikel, Lori Lines, Andree Gagnon. Back row: David Ocock, Mike Pollos, Ken Wilson, Peggy Johnson, Kevin Ames, Tom Matthews, Bret Hahn, Lynne Jury, Sarah Bruder. Not pictured is Debi Louis, Lorraine Kaufmann, Sandy Haus, Kelly Potter, Amy Meyers, Regina Sheehan, Penny Steinhauer, Donna Thorp, Kurt Swank. Closing — 199 1 0 0 x o 3 v = UY o - e ee ed 0 bed ax | 0 Pe A a4 - OOF g ae % ” c mi kf O- § Nw lS ogg Se = Y § 8 3 _ See ces oa Sa See ew w Oo we On O .0O cv De St an ee ie et ae hg ee ees hes ik = es £22 ¢29 ohn = =cssEEs TH AG UH BS 2 Ogg ewan o Oooo Ce = 5 aa Tet Row n Vv A = iota = Go Ore oe i Oat oo Ser ee a Shee ed ee v cEoU,e SES = a = Fac en ord SO ee 00 Cc a 2 O i ceatiat — I ee ee 4 — an — ul bi ‘ S - ei a i aaa as 7 ee 2 — So iN all lat a ry a hn sil Pe Re teed nt pT o t ee len Oe ie re ee a ee oF ea ox oe RY ARS gad Pips sf a