Tippecanoe Valley High School - Saga Yearbook (Mentone, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1981 volume:

LOOKING GOOD TOGETHER! Nabbed by Mr. Wortingcr for walking down the With an innocent and shocked look in his eye, wrong hall arc an embarrassed Tracy Baber and Chuck Cullison is caught reading a magazine. Penny Sausaman. SAGA TIPPECANOE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL MENTONE, INDIANA 46539 VOLUME VII 1981 elly Stokes The Way It Was! ended. But their motto was “For yester- day is but a vision, and tomorrow is only a dream ... Table of Contents Opening 1- 3 Student Life 4- 25 People 26- 65 Clubs 66- 91 Academics 91-111 Sports 112-149 Looking baek on past events, recalling happy times, of childhood dreams and school boy schemes, of friends and nurs- ery rhymes,—We all grow up, we leave behind those dreams, those friends and faces. We all move on, we search, and find new lives, in different places. Yet as we reach for passing stars, we'll laugh, and shed some tears, and remember days, the crazy ways, we spent our high school years. As the school years came to a close, students looked back on cherished mo- ments and wished they would never have Ads 150-173 Closing 174-181 Index 182-184 After saying erk . Holly Smith is snapped surpri- sedly by the camera. “Hey, I'm great! is what Duke Waymire seems to Selected to the TRC All Conference Team were these 14 guys: Mark Yates. Dan Roberts. David Lcckronc, Jerry Parker. Brent Arvcn, Jerry Bickel. Marlin Meredith. Keith Paige, in back: Scott Biblcr. Todd Peterson. Brian Carnes, Craig Kantner. Tod Utter, and Jim Holloway. Taking apart their equipment are two members of Freedom Jam. 2 Opening Shelly Stokes What can I say, this class is a breeze for me, Lynn ‘Beave Fuller says. Freshmen basketball players goof around, while Mr. Yuncker shows his usual expression. Swinging to the music are Vicki Mattix, Tony Horn and background dancers. Busily helping the football players during a time out are the managers. Walking unexpectedly into Mr. Igncy's Psycholo- gy class and the camera. Shelly Stokes is caught off guard. Trying to butter up Mr. Makula is Senior Duke Waymire. While Mrs. Cumberland works hard on cropping, Mrs. Shafer daydreams of housework undone. Shelly Stokes Opening 3 Just one of the many lunch items, this spinach is spruced up with a wad of gum. Playing a big part of the 1980-81 school year was Student Life with people involved in after- school activities like plays, prom, intramurals, and graduation. The students gave up their own free time to share with others their performances and efforts they put out. For the dramatically and musically inclined stu- dents there were plays and a musical in which they could participate. Those who wanted to present a skit or sing, signed up for the annual Viking Vari- ety show. Keeping the juniors busy in the spring, was Mrs. Hull, who organized those on committees to make the Seniors last prom a memorable one. The people who liked sports but not the competi- tion, played intramurals, with two girls teams, five boys teams, and one faculty team. Under the close supervision of Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Makula. these star athletes tried not to get killed while at- tempting to play basketball. Getting used to ruling over all the underclass- men was hard for the Seniors to give up. But when graduation came around, they were proud to re- ceive a diploma. Many were going on to college, but for those who weren’t, they wondered what lay ahead of them in the future. To fill up their extra time, students got involved in Student Life events, and showed that they can work and still look good together! 4 Student Life Shelly Stokes STUDENT LIFE Even though it is a dull and boring Monday, Pam Riner wishes it was still the weekend. Shelly Stokes Student Life 5 CRUISERS RACE HOT ROD CARS Parents who are sick of their bored kids should let them cruise in the sum- mer or fall on a Friday or Saturday night. This summer at McDonald's was where the cruisers spent their time. Con- gregating on the lot, sitting on top of cars, listening to the radio, and talking was the scene passersby saw. Even though McDonald's is in Warsaw, friendships were made between archri- vals Tippecanoe Valley and Warsaw. In the fall there were football and bas- ketball games, so afterwards cruisers flocked to Warsaw or Rochester to cele- brate. Sometimes after a loss it was rubbed in, but after the joking wore off it was soon forgotten. So when the first snow came, cruising was cut dow n until warmer days, even though some cruisers participated in snowball fights and win- ter activities. As the wintry days wore on, many cruisers anticipated the summer nights to come so they could once again hot rod their cars and cruise! After a girls victory over Argos, Brett Cumberland chows down while Mark Smiley poses for the cam- era. Playing camera shy in McDonald’s arc Keith Paige and David Reuter. While the Big Mac is being shoved into Mike Wag- oner’s mouth, Todd Stokes backs away so he won’t get food spit on him. 6 Cruising Shelly Stokes Three natural poses arc shown here on Staci Hartzler, Janet Cumberland, and Sheryl Stokes faces, which are better improvements. No, Cooper Krajewski is not the only person in McDonald's. He is only waiting on friends still in line to get their food. Mark Smiley holds a can which makes a weekend more enjoyable. Never having a dull minute in Warsaw, Mark Smi- ley models his car inside, outside, and on top. W hile eating at Mac's, Doug Dickcrhoff and Pat Lafferty arc seen before digging into their food. Using a before and after effects. Janet Cumber- land refuses to let us take her picture, but finally we catch her smiling. Shelly Stokes Cruising 7 24 HOURS OF EXCITEMENT! With the score 21-6 at the half, the Vikings led the Homecoming events off to a good start. The 1980 court were: Freshman—Sonya Unzicker and Chan Tucker. Sophomores were: Karen May and Mike Jackson. The Juniors were: Jenclle Shafer and Jeff Sheetz. The Sen- ior representatives were: Darla Weaver, Brett Cumberland, Jenny Leininger, Charlie Sheetz, Jackie Brown and Ron- nie Peters. Announcing the winners was Chris Schwenk, Student Council presi- dent. Norma Knoop and Scott Tilden, Winning the class competition. Missy Fisher and Mindy Creighton proudly show their sophomore banner. last years winners, crowned Jackie Brown and Ronnie Peters as the 1980 Homecoming Queen and King. In the banner competition, the Art Club cap- tured first place in their division and the Sophomores took first place in the class division. With two teams taking first place the Annual Homecoming Olym- pics again turned out well. The Super- sonic Senior team consisted of: Mary Lou McClone, Kris McDaniel, Shelly Gross, Donna Chaney, Rod McCloughan, Dan Bollhoeffer. Rick The Freshman's first years candidates are Sonya Unzicker and Chan Tucker. Jones, and Jim Burchett. The Sopho- more team of TNT were: Stcph Nelson, Beth Tinkey, Tracy Baber, Felicia Har- rell. Pal Lafferty, Brian Anglin, Tod Ut- ter, and Jeff Webb. After the final score of 21-14 against the Whitko Wildcats, the festivities were almost at an end. The student council provided the Homecom- ing dance music by Unique Lighting, from Fort Wayne. With tremendous support, the events of the 1980 Home- coming all turned out a big success! On the Viking first yard line, the Valley defense successfully holds Whitko from a first down. One of the three Senior Homecoming court is Jen- ny Leininger and Charlie Sheetz. With great pride. Jenclle Shafer and Jeff Sheetz represent their Junior class. 8 Homecoming Shelly Stokes Being chosen as the sophomore candidates are Ka- ren May and Mike Jackson. Winning the 1980 Homecoming King and Queen title arc Ronnie Peters and Jackie Brown. Capturing part of the Viking crowd Mike Klon- daris, photographer from Cox's catches their ex- pressions. Darla Weaver and Brett Cumberland represent the Senior class. The Art Club, winning the club banner competi- tion, captured the third year of winning. With music provided by Unique Lighting, these three couples dance to a slow song. Intercepting the ball from a Whitko player. Marlin Meredith completes the last play of the game, with Valley coming out on top 21-14. Shelly Stokes Homecoming 9 The pair of studs singing Blues Brothers songs arc A tribute to olden day songs is done by Mark Mark Ward and Ralph Watkins. Ward. Marcellus, and Ralph Watkins. Making the girls faint and scream is the cute swooner Mark Ward. Parents in this picture pay more attention to Mr. Henson's drafting class than the students do. 10 Convo's, Swap Day STUDENTS JAM TO BAND! On Monday, November 17, students were singing and jamming right along with the rock band Freedom Jam. From St. Petersburg, Florida, the group enter- tained the school with songs from way back to present day. Freedom Jam held a concert the next night and sold posters which they signed afterwards. The First National Band, otherwise known as Sunshine Express, captivated the audience with their singing. A turned around day for the parents was November 19, when Swap Day was held. Swap means switch with a parent, where the parents attends their son’s or daugh- With a ten gallon hat, Mark Ward and Marcellus, entertain the crowd with a western act. ter’s classes. This should help the parent to understand what classes they took and how they are graded in that class. For those parents that came for the students, they all agreed that it was a fun day and that it made them feel like they were younger and back in school. So with con- vocations and Swap Day, students were allowed a break from classes to relieve the daily monotony in classes. Trying her luck at a layout is Mrs. Judy Stokes, while Mrs. Tam Shafer is busily cropping pictures. Busily doing an assignment given to them are Mrs. Wcirick and Mrs. Woods, while Laurie Surface, Todd Stokes, and Chris Moore do their usual homework. Harmonizing the crowd with a quartet are mem- bers of the rock band. Freedom Jam. In an auto mechanics class a parent is learning how to operate a machine w ith help from Hershel Irvin and Jeff Tuttorow. Shelly Stokes Convo's. Swap Day 11 Oz Is In Town! Excelling in their acting, the Drama Club put forth the extra effort to pro- duce Wizard of Oz. While filling up their free time after school, the cast members worked hard on memorizing lines and painting scenes. The 1980-81 members included: Deanna Robcrtson- —Dorothy, Tony Robertson—Scare- crow, Chuck Cullison—Tin Man, Roni Baker—Lion, Mark Kline—Oz, An- nette Swick—Aunt Em, Matt Brow- n—Uncle Henry, Sherri Clark—Toto, Paula Shireman—Wicked Witch, Stephanie Murphy-Good Witch of the North, Pam Zimmerman- Holly, Rod- ney Smythe—Guardian of the gates, Katrina Bush—Munchkin, Jane Kru- ger Munchkin, Sherri Funrival Munchkin, Jerry Meadows—Munch- kin. Neil Felts—Munchkin, Kelly Fitzpatrick—Winkey, Marilyn King- —Winkey, Lisa Duzenberry—Winkey, and a special servant of the witch’s was Teresa Wallace. The play was similar to that of the television series except there was no singing. With Mrs. Barr’s help the cast members worked well together with no problems, while Keri Slaby applied the makeup and did final touchups on the crew. As soon as the fall play was com- pleted the Drama Club started on their musical production. Enlightening Deanna Robertson about Henry’s whereabouts is a concerned Annette Swick. With a worried expression on her face, Deanna Robertson listens to Stephanie Murphy while Ka- trina Bush, Sherri Furnival, and Jane Kruger look on. Munching on candy at a dress rehearsal are Steph- The make-up is applied carefully to Rodney anie Murphy and Kelly Fitzpatrick. Smythe by the make-up consultant, Keri Slaby. Modeling her decorative outfit is Roni Baker who portrays the lion. 12 Wizard of Oz Shelly Stokes Applying her monkey make-up is Marilyn King, who acts like she puts the make-up on every morn- ing. While standing in for Deanna Robertson, Pam Zimmerman explains to Chuck Cullison why she wants to go home so bad. The fantastic and dedicated members of Oz in- clude: bottom row—Teresa Wallace, Nita Mettler, Melody Yeager. 2nd row Marilyn King, Lisa Duzenberry, Sherri Furnival, Katrina Bush, Jane Kruger, and Jerry Meadows. 3rd row—Onda Shafer, Matt Brown, Roni Baker. Deanna Robert- son, Stcph Murphy, and Mark Kline. Top Row —Chuck Cullison, Pam Zimmerman. Andrea La- mar. Rodney Smythc, Scott Wallis, Tony Robert- son, and Neil Felts. Wizard of Oz 13 Shelly Stokes Putting expression into their singing arc Kathy Vogel and Roni Baker who dress in the latest fash- ion. Surrounded by hopping bunnies is the drooping puppy dog, portrayed by Lu Ann Knoop. The Vikettes show the crowd that they can perform inside as well as outside. Informing Brett Cumberland about the Spanish Inquisition arc David Stavedahl and John Stewart, who wonder why Christa McKinney is on the floor. The class candidates of the Saga contest «ere: sit- ting. Senior Melanie Jones, Junior Ronda Russell. Sophomore Katrina Bush, and Freshman Beth Burkett. Standing, Senior Tony Horn. Junior Ryan Murphy, Sophomore Tod Utter and Fresh- man Andy Howard. 14 Viking Varieties Shelly Stokes A NIGHT FOR LAUGHS Jokes, laughs, and comedy were all a part of the 1980 Viking Varieties. Held on September 26. Brett Cumberland, Tony Horn, and Chris Schwcnk emceed the show. Humemus skits were provided by the students and songs were sung by Kcri Slaby, Sherri Clark, and Pam Zim- merman. The cheerleaders showed that their dancing was great by performing an excellent routine. Doing their usual number, the Vikcttes excelled in the dance act. One performance requested by the students was that of the Swick- ettes. With freshmen, sophomores, ju- niors, and seniors involved, the male members performed in the Vikette out- fits. Sandwiched in among the skits was the crowning of the Saga King and Queen done by Shelly Stokes, editor of the 1980-81 yearbook. The winners were senior Tony Horn and Junior Ronda Russell who brought in the most money. The Saga contest is judged by a penny a vote which goes to yearbook to send stu- dents to camp. The turnout of the crowd was more than expected and many were left standing. Mr. Pace and Mrs. Yeiter organized the show which was the best yet! Ronda Russell and Tony Horn, winners of the 1980 Saga contest, were the top money makers of the penny a vote contest. Viking Varieties 15 Even though the usual day at school is filled with homework assignments, there were some days when students had time to relax. There were times when teachers and students had free time at the end of class to talk and goof around. Many people had the Monday blues and wished they were home asleep, but the week days dragged on and week-ends passed and it was time lor their daily Working on homework assignments are Ginger routine to start all over again. Waddle and Ruth Bellamy. So engrossed in the book “Unholy Child , Sheryl Stokes is unaware of the camera. Two Sophomore studs relaxing in band arc Jed Smith and Jim Holloway. Just a Routine Day Confused by Scott Biblcrs facial expression, Gil- bert Martins looks on. While talking to Mr. Kohn, Keri Slaby poses for her picture. Sophomore Rod McCloughan and Senior Steve Whetstone relax after a hard day at school. 16 Involvement Shelly Stokes Taking time out in Mrs. Barr's speech class, these people relax and goof around. Dishing out the popular meal of pizza is cook Sally Leininger. Directing the choir to sing in harmony is the choir director Mr. Pace. The homecoming team who really tied with the Senior team are Joan Laughlin, Karen May, Liz Bornman, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Jed Smith, David Chaney, Jim Holloway and Jeff Peters. Shelly Stokes Potpourri 17 A NIGHT ON BROADWAY With a change of events, last years musical was a night of songs instead of a play. The musical was entitled “An Evening On Broadway” and was held April 10th and 11th at 8:00. The songs and who they were sung by included: Two by Two—entire cast; Where is Love?—Pam Zimmerman; Happy Talk—Andrea LaMar, Wally Dove, LuAnn Knoop; Somewhere— Kristi Coplen, Mark Fugate; Getting To Know You—Paula Shireman, Andrea LaMar, Sherri Clark, Marilyn King; Some Enchanted Evening—Keith Paige; Matchmaker—Roni Baker, Sherri Clark, Marilyn King. Other songs included: Surrey with the Fringe—Chuck Cullison, Paula Shire- man; Wash That Man—Teresa Wal- lace, Roni Baker, LuAnn Knoop, Kristi Coplen, Pam Zimmerman; If 1 Loved You—Kathleen King; I’ve Grown Ac- customed To Her Face—Chuck Culli- son; As Long As He Needs Me—Mari- lyn King; What Do The Simple Folk Do? An Ordinary Couple—Keith Paige, Kathleen King; I Do Anything OK —Teresa Wallace. The children singers were: Jill Duzan, Amy Kline, John King, Phillip King, Ju- lie Lowe, Julie Ralston, Ginger Swick, Pepper Swick. In a duet. Chuck Cullison and Paula Shireman sing the song “Surrey With a Fringe”. Singing the song Where Is Love is a senior solo- ist Pam Zimmerman. Opening up the show with the song Show Busi- On a sentimental song, Mark Fugate croons with ness are members of the cast for the musical. The emotion to Kristi Coplen. members pictured are Kristi Coplen, Pam Zim- merman and Teresa Wallace. 18 Musical Dressed in shorts and T-shirts and towels, LuAnn Just finishing their opening number are the cast Knoop and Roni Baker sing “Gonna Wash That members of “An Evening On Broadway . Man”. In long dresses, Marilyn King, Paula Shircman, Kathleen King, Sherri Clark and Andrea LaMar sing “Getting To Know You”. Backstage goofing around are Sherri Clark, An- drea LaMar, Greg Lowe, Georgia Askew, and Matt Mikel before the show. Playing the song “Happy Talk” arc the pianists Beth Fugate and Tomi Smithson. Shelly Stokes Musical 19 The Best of Times The King and Queen Court, L. to R. B. Cumber- land, J. Leininger, C. Sheetz, K. Baum. J. Bickle, C. Schwenk, M. Smiley, J. Furgeson. The band, C.I.A. jams down. Prom King and Queen, Charlie Sheetz and Keri Baum. Jeff Boggs and Beth Burkett dance to the music. A group of people relax from the dancing by sitting by the pool. 20 Prom Jane Kruger L. to R.—Jeff Rose, Diane Poser, and Scott Wallis take a break during after prom to play a game. Duke and Dutchess, Doug Dickerhoff and Kath- leen King. David Reuter and Sally Miner what has caught your mind. Last years prom was a little different than usual. Instead of being held at the school, it was at the Holiday Inn, in Warsaw. It was quite an evening. Dinner was served at 7:00 and pictures were taken around 8:00. After pictures were taken there was dancing to the beat of C.I.A. If you wanted, you could go down to the pool and sit, and eat, or talk to your friends while beautiful candles floated in the water. Approximately 11:00 everyone changed from their formals and tuxedos into more casual outfits. The dancing continued and so did the fun. Finally at 2:00 the fun ended for most and all the tired people headed for home. Although it was a very tiring night, everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and had a good time. Duke and Dutchess Court, L. to R.—S. Miller, R. Russell, K. Haney, J. Shafer, R. Murphy. V. Mat- tix, D. Dickerhoff, and K. King. Cindy Lipply and her date share a slow dance to- gether. Jane Kruger Prom 21 Scholarship winners L. to R. Row I—Chris Peter- son, June Ferguson. Pam Zimmerman, Cheryl Howard. Row 2—Sandy Dunnuck. Janet Cumber- land, Teresa Bazini, and Beth Fugate. “I Dare You” awards went to John Dorsey, and Tami Walgamuth. Outstanding Senior In..... Home Economics—Darla Weaver Agriculture—Chad Tucker Accounting—Jerry Parker Art—Cheryl Ault Industrial Arts—Charles Sheetz Building Trades—Rex Holloway English—Lou Anne Pyle Mathematics—Diane Hathaway Science—Brett Cumberland French—June Ferguson Spanish—John Stewart Journalism—Shelly Stokes Sherri Clark Social Studies—Sherri Clark Chris Schwenk smiles after receiving an award. Diane Hathaway and Charlie Sheetz smile after Sherri Clark and Shelly Stokes received the Jour- receiving their Salutatorian and Valedictorian nalism awards. awards. 22 Awards Day Jane Kruger AWARDS DAY! This year the Awards Day was held in the evening, May 13, in the commons. Diane Hathaway received the AAUW Top Female Student award. John Dorsey and Tami Walgamuth re- ceived the “I Dare You” award. The Golden V awards went to Brett Cumber- land and Sherri Clark. The following people received scholar- ships; Jackie Brown, Sherri Clark, Brett Cumberland, John Dorsey, June Fergu- son, Beth Fugate, Diane Hathaway, Cheryl Howard, Tim Meadows, Jerry Parker, Chris Peterson, Lou Anne Pyle, Chris Schwenk, John Stewart, Shelly Sheryl Stokes, Tami Walgamuth, Cheryl Ault, Teresa Bazini, Sandy Dun- nuck, Janet Cumberland, and Pam Zim- merman. Some students received more than 1 award for the evening, but whether they won 1 award or 15, they were all proud to be recognized by receiving the award. “I Dare You” winners, Sherri Clark and Brett Cumberland. The Outstanding Senior awards. L. to R. Row 1 — Sherri Clark, Melinda Yeager. Shelly Stokes, Darla Weaver, Lou Anne Pyle, June Ferguson, Row 2—Diane Hathaway, Jerry Parker, Brett Cumberland, Charlie Sheetz, Chad Tucker, Mar- tin Gearhart, Cheryl Ault. Chris Schwenk smiles as she receives the Manwar- ing award from Jim Manwaring. Jane Kruger Awards Day 23 We Finally Made It! The band waits patiently for graduation to begin. Mr. Myers makes his speech to the class of 1981. Darla Weaver, Joyce Fisher, Dawn Slone, and Lisa Smith share thoughts on graduation. Charlie Sheetz receives his diploma with a smile from Baxter Paige. The Salutatorian, Charlie Sheetz makes his speech Diane Hathaway, Valedictorian, addresses her to his fellow students. classmates. 24 Graduation Jane Kruger The Senior Choir sing for the last time the senior song, “The Times of our Lives.” The Senior Class shows their excitement by throw- ing their hats high in the air. Melanie Jones smiles for the camera before gradu- ation. It’s finally over! That was a statement said by many seniors on May 17, gradu- ation day. At 2:30 the band started playing “Pomp and Circumstance,” the tradi- tional song that the graduation walk in on. Once seated Charlie, Sheetz, Saluta- torian, addressed the class with his speech. After other speakers. Valedicto- rian, Diane Hathaway gave her speech to her fellow classmates. Mr. Myers then approached the lectern to honor the class of 1981 and read the names for the graduates diplomas. As Mr. Myers read the names the students received their di- plomas along with a handshake from Su- perintendent, Baxter Paige. Once commencement exercises were over the seniors threw their hats and fris- bees high into the air. Some students even lit fire crackers. Virginia Arven smiles as she receives her diploma. Jane Kruger Graduation 25 STUDENT LIFE Standing by Mrs. Barr's room, Kerry Baum and Mark Smiley take time out to gaze into each others eyes. 26 Student Life Shelly Stokes Waiting on the Cox Studio photographer. Seniors Joey Ellis. Sheryl Stokes. Virginia Arven. Shelly Stokes pose for the camera. An important part of school is friend- ships made during the years. After grow- ing up together, the students got along together in classes and in sports. When the two schools combined into one, this was a drastic change for the incoming freshmen. They not only had to get along with fellow classmates but they also had to meet the different people from the other school. They showed that after awhile they could become friends and work together in classes. Participating in sports and clubs, stu- dents became closer and friendships were made between the Seniors and un- derclassmen. So, in those four short years at high school, the Seniors found it hard for them to leave. But their year was a hectic one filled with senior pic- tures, cards, and graduation, so there wasn’t much time for them to be sad. The Juniors had one more year to go and they recalled the fun times they had par- ticipating in concessions, prom, and magazine sales. For the Sophomores, they left behind receiving their class rings and getting their drivers license. Taking a big jump were the Freshmen who weren’t picked on any longer for being new to the school. So on looking back, the students cher- ished the shared moments with friends, and recalled the happy times, and showed that they can look good together. Shelly Stokes Student Life 27 NEW PEOPLE BRING NEW HOPE Although our school had a lot of new people last year, it still ran very smooth- ly- Robert Meyers, our new principal, ac- complished his goals and tried very hard to make this school better academically. Keith Wortinger did a lot too. Most peo- ple don’t realize just how much a vice principal does. He helps set up the calen- dar, calls in substitutes when needed, sets up the lunch schedule, and many other things. Linda Gothan is the high school treasurer and bookkeeper. Kay Kindig is the high school secretary. There is also another important per- son in our school, Baxter Paige. He is our Superintendent. His job is to prepare and manage the budget, carry out the policy the school board has made, plus supervising, and a lot of other things. Also in the Superintendent’s office were two important ladies. Eleanor Hoover, who runs the computer and does the bookkeeping for the school corporation, and also Judy Hively, who is the secre- tary and treasurer for the corporation. Last, but not least, is the school board. They are the ones that make the rules and policies for our school. Their job is very important, for without them our school could not function. For all the time, hard work, and pa- tience our administration has done, they’ve done a great job. 28 Administration Jane Kruger Members of the school board. L. to R.: Richard Long. Vernon Meredith. Don Snipes. Lee Norris, and Con Shewman. Mrs. Hoover is typing information into the com puter for the school. Mr. Paige finds time in his schedule tosmile for the camera. Jane Kruger Administration 29 Teachers Experience New Faces “Hey, can you help me?” or “can I go to the bathroom,” were two familiar sayings all teachers heard last year. There were a total of 39 teachers at T.V.H.S. Most of them returned from the previous year, but some of them were new. Harry Kohn, James Yuncker, Joyce Toetz, and Roland Fletcher were the new teachers. Mr. Kohn taught Eng- lish, Saga, and Runic Review; Mr. Yuncker taught History, and Govt; Mrs. Toetz taught Home Economics; and Mr. Fletcher taught Freshman Science. All of these teachers and the rest of the staff did a wonderful job teaching and helping students with their prob- lems. Students may not appreciate the teachers now, but once they’re out of school and going to college or trying to get a job, they'll be thankful for what they learned from their teachers. Mr. Stath siands by his masterpiece the tooth. James Yuncker History, and Govt. Wayne Cumberland Math Debra Hull Chemistry, and Math Robert Armstrong Industrial Arts Robert DuBois Algebra Robert Igney Psychology and Govt. Beth Barr Speech and English Kathy Eggleston Business Forest Kantncr Agriculture Sheila Buzenburg Study Hall Roland Fletcher Science Kay Kindig Secretary Kevin Campbell Band Linda Gothan Bookkeeper Dave Kreiger Don Craw Spanish and English Juna Graham Business Ed Lamar Media Center Judy Cumberland Special Needs Harry Kohn English, and Journalism Doug Makula English 30 Faculty Jane Kruger Janet Mills Art Kathy Ritter Special Needs Gary Stath Science, and Biology Ken Murphy Building Trades Nellie Robinson Media Center Joyce Toetz Home Economics Ken Otto Student teacher Phil Sec History George Welch Gen. Math, and Guidance Dale Pace Choir Pat Shoemaker Audio Visual Joann Welch Business Rick Ralston Auto Mechanics Charles Smith Physical Education Nancy Yeiter French and Guidance Mr. Craw takes time out from grading papers to tell everyone to get busy. Not pictured: Sandy and Scott Carmichael. Nan Clark, Betty Gambel, Joyce Harmon. Floyd Hen- son, and Chris Duzenberry. Jane Kruger Faculty 31 Custodians and Bus Drivers Our custodians worked very hard last year, night and day to make our school a nice place to visit. They were constantly cleaning, sweeping the floors, washing the windows, doing repair work and they also helped in supervising the students. Our day shift consisted of Esther May, Tom Mahoney, and Jim Jones. The night shift consisted of Joe Day, Chick, and Kathy Gast, Ed Phillips, and Ken Castleman. Thanks to our custo- dians, our school always looked nice. We’d like to thank all the bus drivers of T.V.H.S. We really appreciate the fine job you did of getting the students to school and home again safely everyday. Mrs. Hunter is just one of our bus drivers who has done a super job this year. 32 Bus Drivers and Custodians JoAnn Ramsey COOKS! Cooking for 600 students may not be the easiest job, but our cooks seemed to manage quite well. They had plenty to keep them busy. They provided the staff and students with a variety of many foods. There was much work to be done such as, preparing the foods, preparing the menues, washing the dishes, keeping the cafeteria in order and taking every- ones lunch money. They worked very hard to prepare well-balanced meals. The ladies worked many, long, tiring hours in the kitchen, and we owe them a big “Thanks” for a job well done. Teresa Boganwright is trying to keep up with the noon hour rush. Sally Leininger is busy preparing salads for the day. Becky Murphy serves us one of our favorite foods, “pizza”. Sherry Smalley. Sally Leininger, Janice Feldmam, Carolyn Tucker, Mary Tucker, and Becky Mur- phy. JoAnn Ramsey Cooks 33 Seniors of “81” Dominate LYDALE BRENT ARVEN F.F.A.—1,2,3,4, F.F.A. Basketball—4, Freshman Basketball—1. J.V. Basket- ball—2, Varsity Basketball—3, Fresh- man Football—1, Varsity Football— 2.3.4, Football Captain—4, First TRC Team—2,4, Second TRC team—3,4, First Team All State—4, Track—2, and Intramurals—4. VIRG1NA LYNN ARVEN — F.E.A. — 4, O.E.A.—3, Pep Club—1,2,3,4, Art Club—2, Yearbook—3,4, Yearbook Sports Editor—4, Homecoming Olyp- mics—1,2,3, J.V. Basketball—1, Varsi- ty Basketball—2,3,4. Varsity Track— 1.2.3.4, J.V. Volleyball—1,2, P.E. Helper—4, and Captain Varsity Bas- ketball—4. CHERYL LYNN AULT—Art Club—2,3,4, and Pool Helper—2. TROY AULT. KERRY ELLEN BAUM—O.E.A.— 3, Sunshine Society—1,2,3.4, N.H.S. 2,3.4, and Band 1,2,3. ROL- LAND DeVANE BAY. TERESA LYNN BAZINI—Foreign Language Club—4, N.H.S.—2,3,4, Art Club— 2.3.4, Art Club Craft Chairperson—4, Drama Club—1,2, Ski Club—4, Prom Committee—3, Newspaper—2, Home- coming Olympics—4, Viking Varie- ties— 1, Band—1,2,3,4, Pep Band— 1.2.3.4, Jazz Band—1, Rifles—4 and Varsity Swim—4. JERRY EUGENE BICKEL—Ski Club—4, Prom Com- mittee—3, Homecoming Olympics—1, J.V. Baseball—1,2, J.V. Basketball— 2,3, Freshman Football—1, Varsity Football—3,4, First TRC Defensive Team 4, Second TRC Offensive Team—4, Wrestling Manager—1, and Intramurals—1,4. DANIEL JAY BOLLHOEFER— Homecoming Olympics—4. LAURA JEAN BRADWAY—Choir—4. JACKIE LYNN BROWN—O.E.A.— 4, Pep Club—2,3,4, N.H.S.—2,3,4, Pep Club Treasurer—4, Prom Commit- tee— 3, Homecoming Olympics— 1.2.3.4, Viking Varieties—2, Home- coming Representative—3, Homecom- ing Queen—4, Prom Representative— 3, Choir—1,2,3,4, Girls Chorus—1, Swing Choir—2,3,4, Track—1, and Varsity Swim—4. JIMMY L. BUR- CHETT—Graphic Arts—3, and Band—I. BERNICE ELAINE BUSSARD— Pep Club—1,2,3, Sunshine Society— 1.2.3.4, Prom Committee—3, Office Helper—4, J.V. Basketball—1, Varsity Basketball—2,3,4, Varsity Basketball Captain—4, J.V. Tennis— 1,2. and P.E. Helper—2,3. DONALD LEROY CARTWRIGHT. ROBERT L. CA- VENDER —F.F.A —1,2,3,4, and Homecoming Olympics—1,2. DON- NA SUE CHANEY. 34 Seniors Sheryl Stokes WAYNE LEE CHRISTEN- BERRY—Graphic Arts—2,3, J.V. Baseball — 1, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Freshmen Basketball—1, Freshmen Football—1, J.V. Football—2, and Varsity Football—3. SHERRI LYNN CLARK—F.E.A.—4, Foreign Lan- guage Club—2, Pep Club—1,2.3.4, Pep Club Vice President—4, Sunshine Society 1.2,3,4, N.H.S.—2,3.4. Dra- ma Club—2.3,4, Fall Play 3,4, Fall Play Ass’t Director—4. Spring Play— 3.4, Musical—2,3,4, Prom Commit- tee -3, Prom Committee Chairman— 3, Newspaper—4, Runic Review Edi- tor—4. Class Secretary—4. Homecom- ing Olympics—1,2,3,4, Viking Varie- ties—2,4, Work Detail—3,4, Choir— 1.2.3.4, Girls Chorus—1, Swing Choir -2,3.4. Choir Robe Detail—4, Varsity Track—1,2,3,4, Varsity Cross Country—1,2,3,4, and Girls Intramur- als— 1.2. MELODY JOAN CLAW- SON—Pep Club—3,4, and Choir— 1.2.3.4, JANICE ELAINE CLAX- TON—Newspaper—2, Track—1. Pool Helper—2, and Volleyball Manager 1,2. LAURA ELAINE COOK DEVON ALVIN COX—F.F.A.—1,2,3.4, and F.F.A. Basketball—2,3,4. CHRISTO- PHER JON CULLISON—Ski Club—3,4. J.V. Golf—3, and Varsity Golf—4. BRETT DUANE CUM- BERLAND—F.E.A—4, N.H.S. 2.3.4, Student Council—1, Drama Club—1,2,3.4, Class President—1, Fall Play—3, Musical—1,2,3,4, Prom Committee—3. Homecoming Olym- pics—1,2,3.4. Viking Varieties— 1.2.3.4, Band—1.2,3.4, Band Presi- dent—4, Pep Band—1,2,3,4, Drum Major—4. Choir—1,2.3.4, Swing Choir—1,2.3.4. J.V. Baseball—1, Var- sity Swim—1,2,3,4, Swimming Cap’t—2,3,4. and Tennis Cap’t—4. JANET LINN CUMBERLAND— Pep Club—1,2,4, Art Club—1,2,3,4. Yearbook—4, Prom Committee—3. Choir—1,2,3,4, Swing Choir—1,2,3.4. Art Club Vice-President—3,4, Varsity Baseball Manager—1,2, J.V. Basket- ball—1,2,3, and Intramurals—4. ELIZABETH LYNN DANIELS— Pep Club—1,2, Art Club—I, Drama Club—1, Newspaper—2,3. Choir— 2,3. Choir Robe Detail 2. and Pool Helper—2. DEBRA LYNN DAVIS— Media Club—I. and Pool Helper 2,3. In Psychics class you’ll find Marlin Meredith and Brett Cumberland clowning around (as usual). Jody Salyer takes time out while working on her term paper for Mr. Igncy. Sheryl Stokes DAN L. DOBERSTEIN—Art Club— 2. Seniors 35 Senior Class Officers—Tami Walgamuth—Co. Vice President, Charlie Shcctz—President, June Ferguson—Co. Vice President, kneeling Sherri Clark—Secretary, and Jenny Lciningcr—Trea- surer. Chris Peterson and Paula Oolcy share their excite- ment at the Homecoming Football game. While others show their jubilant excitement for the pep session, Virginia Arven expresses her lack of ambition. 36 Seniors Sheryl Stokes Seniors Plan For Future Being a senior meant a lot more than just being a top-notch guy on the ladder. It meant their final step of their elemen- tary, junior high and high school years. By graduating, they were leaving behind their friends, teachers, and their memo- ries of the past 12 years for their move towards the future. Their futures held many promising decisions such as: col- lege, careers, and even marriages. The seniors last year at Valley was a busy and hectic year. Many were cram- ming in extra classes required for col- lege, while others planned what they were going to do after graduation. For seniors, the last day spent at Valley was a happy-sad occasion. They were happy they were finally leaving, but they were also sad because it was their last year together as a class. While it was hard for them to go, they went past the top step of the ladder to the future that was await- ing them. The Super Seniors take a quick breather between the different competitions. . Kerry Baum picks her fingers, hoping that the Caught by the camera, Dan Bollhoufer gives the Donna Chaney and Dan Bollhoufer determinedly camera wj|| take a picture of someone else, photographer his look of surprise. grit their teeth as they pull their end of the rope. Sheryl Stokes Seniors 37 WE ARE SENIORS NO. 1 ... RONALD E. DONOVAN. JOHN ALAN DORSEY—N.H.S.—2,3,4. Prom Committee -3. Freshman Bas- ketball I. J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball—3,4. and P.E. Helper—4. SANDRA IRENE DUNNUCK Sunshine Society—1.2.3.4, N.H.S.— 3.4. Art Club—2,3.4. Yearbook—3, Prom Committee—3, Choir—1.2,3,4, Girls Chorus—I, Swing Choir—2,3, and Choir Robe Detail—4. MICAEL J. DUZAN. MARILYN LIN EARL—F.E.A.—4, 0, E.A.—2,3,4. Pep Club— 1.2.3.4. Pep Club President—4, Sunshine Society— 1.2.3.4. N.H.S.—2,3,4. Drama Club— 1, Yearbook—2,3, Graphic Arts—2, Prom Committee—3. Office Helper— 3.4. Homecoming Olympics—I, Fresh- man Cheerleader—I, J.V. Cheer- leader—2. Varsity Cheerleader—3, and Intramurals —4. PHILLIP JO- SEPH ELLIS. JUNE FERGUSON— Foreign Language Club—2,3,4, For- eign Language Club Secretary—4, N. H.S.—2,3,4. Student Council—4, Ski Club—4, Prom Committee—3, Of- fice Helper—1, Class Treasurer—3, and Class Vice President—4. JOYCE ELAINE FISHER—Pep Club—1.2, O. E.A.—3,4, O.E.A. Secretary—3, and Choir—2. DEBORAH S. FLOOR—F.H.A.— 3.4. Pep Club—1,2,3,4. Art Club—3,4, and Prom Committee—3. BETH ANN FUGATE—F.E.A. 4, Foreign Lan- guage Club—4. Pep Club—2,3,4. Sun- shine Society—1,2, N.H.S.—2,3.4. Drama Club—1.2,3,4, Drama Club Secretary—2,3,4, Fall Play—2, Fall Play Ass’t Director—3, Spring Play— 2, Spring Play Ass’t Director—2, Musi- cal Accompaniest—1,2,3.4, Ski Club— 4, Prom Committee—3, Office Help- er—2, Homecoming Olympics—I, Vi- king Varieties—1,2,3.4. Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 1,2.3,4. Jazz Band—1,2, Rifles—3, Choir—1,2,3.4, Choir Vice President—4, Girls Cho- rus—1,2, and Swing Choir—3,4. DUR- WARD LYNN “BEAVE” FULLER—Newspaper—4, J.V. Base- ball— I. Varsity Baseball — 2,3.4, Freshman Basketball—1, Freshman Football—1, J.V. Football—2,3, Varsi- ty Football—4, Pool Helper 2, and In- tramurals—2,3,4. KIMBERLY K. GELLER ANITA L. GEORGE. RHONDA JEAN IN E GILBERT—F.E.A—4, and Foreign Language Club—3.4. DENISE K GORDON—Choir 1.2.3.4. SHELLY ANN GROSS— F.E.A.—4. Pep Club—1,2, Sunshine Society—1,2,3,4, Homecoming Olym- pics—1,2,3,4, Viking Varieties—1,2, Vikettes—1,2,3, Choir—1,2,3,4, Matt Maid—1. J.V. Tennis—1, Varsity Gymnastics—1,2, Bat Girl—2, Class Treasurer—1,2, and Intramurals— 1,2.3. 38 Seniors Sheryl Stokes WE’RE THE CLASS OF 81! STACI HARTZLER. DIANE K. HATHAWAY—F.F.A.—1.2.3.4. Pep Club—2,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Prom Committee—3. Homecoming Olym- pics—2,3,4, and F.F.A. Secretary—3. REBECCA SUE HAYWOOD—For- eign Language Club—1, N.H.S.—3.4. and Prom Committee—3. KENNETH D. HEDINGTON Saga King—1, Homecoming Olympics—1,2,3,4, Vi- king Varieties—I, Freshman Foot- ball— I, and Track—1,2,3,4. DAVID L. HELTON—Pool Helper 3. TAMI JO H1LE—Prom Commit- tee—3, Band—1,2,3,4. and Work De- tail—4. KIM E. HILL REX ALLEN HOLLOWAY—F.E.A—4, Graphic Arts—3, Prom Committee—3, Home- coming Olympics—1,2. J.V. Base- ball I, Freshman Basketball—1, J.V. Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball 3,4. Varsity Football Manager—1, and P.E. Helper—4. ANTHONY ALAN HORN—Drama Club 2,3,4, Fall Play—3, Spring Play—2.4, Drama Club Representa- tive—3,4, Graphic Arts—3, Saga Re- presentative—4. Saga King—4, Home- coming Olympics—3, Viking Varieties—2,3.4. Band 1.2.3,4, Band Vice-President—4, J.V. Baseball—1, Freshman Basketball Manager—Land Varsity Wrestling Manager—2. CHERYL LYNN HOWARD— F.E.A.—4, O.E.A.—4, Pep Club— 1.2.4, Sunshine Society—1, N.H.S.— 2.3.4, Office Helper—4. Viking Varie- ties—2,3,4, Vikettes—2,3,4. Vikette Co-Captain 4, J.V. Volleyball—1. Varsity Gymnastics—1,2,3.4, and Gymnastics Captain—4. TIMOTHY ALLEN HUDSON—Intramurals— 1.2.3.4, LELA E. JOHNSTON—Art Club—4, Prom Committee—3, and Pool Helper—2. LAURIE ANNE JONES—Choir 2,3. MELANIE KAY JONES F.E.A.—4, O.E.A.—3,4. O.E.A. Par- liamentarian—4, Art Club—3, Prom Committee—3, Saga Representative— 4, Choir—1,2, and Girls Chorus—1. VICKI LYNNE JUSTICE- F.E.A. 4. Foreign Language Club—1, News- paper—2, Choir—1. and Pool Help- er—2. CAROL JEAN KANTNER— F.H.A.—4, Art Club—1, Band—4. Work detail—1, Pool Helper—1, and J.V. Golf—I. Sheryl Stokes Seniors 39 In Psychology class, ihc senior guys give the pho- tographer the usual senior pose as Janet Cumber- land laughingly looks on. Debbie Davis gives the camera her “tough guy' look while the rest of the class busily talks. SCOTT D. KAUFFMAN F.F.A.— 1,2,3.4. and F.F.A. Basketball 2,3,4. TERRY KILLIAN. BLAKE A. LADD. DAVID LYNN LECK- RONE—F.F.A.—1,2,3,4, F.F.A. Bas- ketball—3.4, Ski Club—4, Prom Com- mittee—3, Saga Representative—I, Homecoming Olympics—3,4, J.V. Baseball—1, Freshmen Football—1, Varsity Football—2,3,4, Football Cap’t—4, Football All Conference 2nd Team Defensive End—3, 2nd Team All Conference Quarter back—4, Fresh- men Basketball—1, Track—2, J.V. Wrestling—2, and Prom Candidate— 3. JENNIFER LYNN LE1N- INGER Choir—1,2,3. Gymnastics— 1.2.3, Sunshine Society—1,2,3,4, Sun- shine Society Vice-President 4, O.E.A.—3,4, O.E.A. Treasurer—3, O.E.A. Vice-President—4, Varsity Cheerleader—2. Student Council— 2.3, Class Treasurer—4, and Pep Club—1,2.3. BIRCH FRANKLIN LONG—F.E.A.—4, Media Club— 3.4, Ski Club 4, Graphic Arts—4, Choir—1,2, Track—1,2,3,4. J.V. Wrestling—2, Varsity Wrestling—3,4, Pool Helper—4, Freshmen Basketball Manager—Land Intramurals. GARY JOE LONG REX ALLEN LONG. MICHAEL L. LOWRY—F.F.A.— 1,2,3.4. MICHELLE LYNN LOWRY—F.H.A.—l, Art Club—4, and Prom Committee—3. MICHAEL D. MAPPIN. MARY LOU McCLONE—Pep Club—1. Prom Committee—3, Saga Queen—1, Homecoming Representative—2, Homecoming Olympics—1,2,3,4, Pool Helper—1, P.E. Helper—2. and J.V. Gymnastics—1,2. 40 Seniors Sheryl Stokes Best of Times in “81” RODNEY L. McCLOUGHAN. KRISTINA MARIE McDANIEL Pep Club—3, Prom Commitiee—3, Homecoming Olympics—3,4, Viking Varieties—4, Varsity Cheerleader—4, Pool Helper—2, Varsity Gymnastics— 1.2.3.4. and Gymnastics Cap't —2,3,4. CHRISTA CHARIS McKINNEY— F.E.A.—4. O.E.A.—4. Pep Club—1.4. Sunshine Society—1,2,3,4. Drama Club—1, Ski Club—3,4. Viking Varie- ties—1,4, Band—1,2,3,4, Choir— 1,2,3, Girls Chorus—1, and Vikettes— 1.4. TIMOTHY GEORGE MEAD- OWS. LORI ANN MELLOTT—F.E.A.—4, Pep Club—3, Sunshine Society— 1.2.3.4. Art Club—4, Art Club Secre- tary—4, Yearbook—2,3,4, Yearbook Ads Editor—3.4, Ass’t Editor—4, Of- fice Helper—4, Band—1,2,3,4, Band Librarian—4, J.V. Basketball—1,2,3, and Intramurals—4. MARLIN D. MEREDITH—Band—1.2. Freshmen Basketball — I. J.V. Basketball—2, J.V. Football—2, Varsity Football— 3.4. Track—1,2,3,4, and Track Cap’t— 4. DONITA K PRESSEL MERLEY. BOB L. MESSER—Freshmen Foot- ball— 1, J.V. Wrestling—2, and Varsi- ty Wrestling—3,4. LAURA LEANN MOWRER — F.E.A.—4. Sunshine Society—1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Drama Club—1, Year- book—1,2,3, Prom Committee—3, Band—1,2, Choir—1,2,3.4. Girls Cho- rus— 1, and Swing Choir—2,3. JEFFREY G. N1CODEMUS. PAU- LA KAY OOLEY F.E.A.—4. Media Club—2,3, Pep Club—3, N.H.S.—4, Viking Varieties—1, Varsity Gymnas- tics—2,3. KEITH BAXTER PAIGE—Viking Varieties—4, Band— 4. Choir—4, Swing Choir—4. Varsity Baseball—4, Varsity Football—4. Var- sity W'restling—4. and Choir Treasur- er—4. JERRY LYNN PARKER—F.F.A.— 1.2.3.4. F.F.A. Basketball—1,3,4, N.H.S.—2,3,4. Homecoming Olym- pics—2,3,4. J.V. Baseball—1. Fresh- men Football I. J.V. Football—2, Var- sity Football—3,4. F.F.A. Reporter— 4. and Football Cap’t—4. RONALD J. PETERS Homecoming Olympics— 1, Homecoming King—2,3,4. Prom Duke—3. Freshmen Basketball—1, Track—1,2,3,4, Cross Country— 1.2.3.4. and Cross Country Cap— 1.2.3.4. CHRIS ALAN PETER- SON—F.E.A.—4, Prom committee 3. Homecoming Olympics—1,2,3, J.V. Baseball—1,2, Varsity Baseball—3,4, Freshman Basketball—1, J.V. Ten- nis—1,2, Varsity Tennis—3.4, and In- tramurals—2,3,4. SHIRLEY ANN PORTER. Sheryl Stokes Seniors 41 SENIORS SAY FINAL GOOD-BYES Sunday, May 17th was a very special day to the 1981 Senior graduating class. This was their very last day to be togeth- er as a class and to see their friends. This was their graduation. As they walked in the packed gym, there were smiles and of course there were tears. Their four years of being together were over. As past memories were shared, they were saying their final good-byes and promising to keep in touch. For those seniors who furthered their schooling they had col- lege to look forward to, but the others just took a day as it came. Taking advantage of being seniors arc Birch Long and Mark Yates who are still in the hall after the bell has rung. Keeping up on the latest gossip in yearbook arc Sheryl Stokes. Lori Mcllott. and Pam Rincr. Duke Waymire and Bcave Fuller demonstrate what happens to underclassmen if they wear black T-shirts. 42 Seniors Sheryl Stokes JAMES RUSSELL POWELL Homecoming Olympics—1, J.V. Base- ball— 1, Freshman Basketball—1, J.V. Basketball—2, Varsity Basketball—4, J.V. Tennis—2,3. Intramurals—3. JUDY CAROL PRATER —Media Club—2,3.4, Art Club—4. KATHY PRATER. LOU ANNE PYLE— FEA—4, Foreign Language Club—2, N.H.S.—2,3,4, Drama Club—1,2,3, Fall Play—1,2,3, Spring Play—1,2,3, Musical—1,2,3, Ski Club—3,4, Prom Committee—3, Viking Varieties—2, Band—1,2,3, Pep Band—1,2,3, Jazz Band—1,2,3, Rifles—2,3, Work De- tail—1,2,3. WILLIAM MICHAEL QUINLAN— Varsity Baseball—1, Track—2,3, Var- sity Wrestling—2,3,4, Pool Helper—3, Cross Country—1,2,3,4, Cross Country Captain —4. JEFFREY RAY RINER—Media Club—1,2.3.4. Art Club—3.4. Drama Club—1,2, Spring Play—2, Media Club Pres.—3,4, PA- MELA ANN RINER—Pep Club— 1,2.3, Sunshine Society—1,2,3,4, Year- book—4, Prom Committee—3, Saga Queen—3, Band—1, Yearbook Club Editor. HOWARD RITTER GLENN RAY ROBBINS—Media Club—I, DAN M. ROBERTS—Ski Club—4, Prom Band Committee—3, Homecoming Olympics—1.2. Fresh- man Football—1. J.V. Football—2, Varsity Football—3,4, Track—1,2.3. J.V. Wrestling—1, Varsity Wres- tling 2. FFA Basketball—1,2,3,4, FFA Pres.—4, Football Captain—4, 2nd team All Conference Defensive Tackle—4. Duke Candidate Junior Prom —3. JEFFREY DEAN ROHRER BRENTJAY ROM INE— Prom Committee 3. Homecoming Olympics -1, Pool Helper—2, P.E. Helper—4, Intramurals—1,2,3,4. DEBORAH LYNN ROUTH. JO- DEAN MARIESALYER.CHRISTI- NA MARIE SCHWENK—FEA—4, Foreign Language Club—2,4, OEA— 2,4, Pep Club—1.2,3.4, Sunshine Soci- ety—1.2.3,4, NHS—2,3,4, Student Council—1,2,4, Prom Committee—3, Homecoming Olympics—2,3,4, Viking Varieties—2,4. Choir—1,2,3,4, Girls Chorus—1, Swing Choir—2.3,4, Freshman Cheerleader—1, J.V. Cheer- leader—2, Varsity Cheerleader—3,4, Student Council Rep. 1,2, Student Council Pres.—4, NHS—V. Pres.—3, Foreign Language Trcs.—2. DEBBIE S. SELLERS. Sheryl Stokes Seniors 43 THE CLASS WITH CLASS CHARLES LEON SHEETZ- FFA—4, OEA -3, Graphic Arts—3, Prom Committee 3, Saga Rep. -3, Homecoming Olympics—1,2,3.4. Vi- king Varieties—4, Freshman Basket- ball— 1, J.V. Basketball—2, Varsity Basketball—3. J.V. Tennis—3, P.E. Helper—3,4. F.F.A. Basketball—4. and Class President — 2,3,4. AR- NOLDD R. SHEPHERD—Pool Help- er—3. DARRELL GENE SHEW- MAN — F.E.A.—4, Homecoming Olympics— 1. J.V. Baseball—1,2, Var- sity Baseball—3.4. Freshman Basket- ball— I. J.V. Basketball—2, J.V. Ten- nis—1,2, Varsity Tennis—3.4. and Intramurals—3.4. DARRELL R. SHRIVER EILEEN C. SITTS. DAWN MARIE SLONE—Foreign Language Club—4, N. H.S.—4, Yearbook—1,2, Flags—2, Choirs—1, Pool Helper—3. and J.V. Tennis—2. MARK ANDREW SMI- LEY—Ski Club—2,3,4. and Home- coming Olympics—3. DEBORAH ELAINE YATES SMITH. KEITH SMITH. LISA LYNNE SMITH—Pep Club—1,2,3, Sunshine Society—1,2,3,4, Prom Committee—3, J.V. Basketball—1, Varsity Basketball Manager—2,3,4. J.V. Tennis—1. Var- sity Tennis—2,3,4. P.E. Helper—4, and Class Secretary—2. SHERRI RE- NEE SMITH. MICHELE MARIE SRIVER—Sunshine Society—1,2,3.4. O. E.A.—4, O.E.A. Secretary—4, F.E.A.—4, Student Council Represen- tative—2,3, Pep Club—1.2. Choir— 1.2, and Girls Chorus—1. DAVID WAYNE STAVEDAHL— F.E.A.—4, Media Club—4. Graphic Arts—4, Prom Committee—3, News- paper—4, Viking Varieties—4, Fresh- man Basketball—1, J.V. Basketball— 2, Varsity Basketball—3,4. and Varsity Golf—4. KIM STEPHENS—Band 1.2, Pep Band—1, and Pool Helper— 1.2, JOHN ALLEN STEWART— F.E.A.—4, Foreign Language Club— 2.3, Media Club—3. N.H.S.—2,3,4, Drama Club—1, Viking Varieties—4, Freshman Football—1, J.V. Football— 2, Pool Helper—2, J.V. Tennis—3, In- tramurais—2,3,4, J.V. Baseball Man- ager—1. and Varsity Wrestling Man- ager—4. SHELLY LYNN STOKES—O.E.A.—3, Pep Club— 1.4, Sunshine Society—1.2,3,4, Sun- shine Society President—4, N.H.S.— 2.3.4, Drama Club—1, Yearbook— 1.2.3.4, Yearbook Organization Edi- tor—2, Yearbook Ass't Editor—2,3, Yearbook Editor—4, Prom Commit- tee—3, Office Helper—4, Viking Var- ieties—4, Band 1,2,3.4, Pep Band 4, Choir—1,2,3, Girls Chorus—I, Swing Choir—2,3, J.V. Tennis—1, and Intramurals—1,2,3,4. w s 44 Seniors Sheryl Stokes In Physics class. Professor Mark Stubblefield SHERYL ANN STOKES—O.E.A. 3, Pep Club—1,4, Sunshine Society— 1.2.3.4, N.H.S.—2.3.4. Yearbook— 1.2.3.4, Yearbook People Editor—3,4, Yearbook Ass't Editor—4, Prom Com- mittee—3. Band—1.2,3.4. Pep Band— 4. Choir—1,2,3. Girls Chorus I. Swing Choir—2,3, J.V. Tennis 1, In- tramurals 1,2,3.4. and Class Secrc- tary—I. MARK ANDREW STUBB- LEFIELD—Graphic Arts—2, and Freshman Football—1. MELISSA L. SUMME—Media Club—2,4. Pep Club—1,2.4, Sunshine Society—I, Choir—1,2,3,4, and Pool Helper—3. LARRY SW1CK—Pep Club—1.2,3. J.V. Baseball—2, Freshman Football 1, Pool Helper—2,3,4. P.E. Helper— 2.3, and Varsity Swim—2,3. MICHAEL RAY SWIHART. RYAN J. TEEL—Pool Helper—2,3, Varsity Swim—2,3,4, Diving Team—2,3,4, Varsity Football Manager—1, J.V. Tennis Manager—4. CHAD M. TUCKER 1.2,3,4, F.F.A. Basket- ball—2,3,4. F.F.A. Vice President—3. F.F.A. Livestock Judging—1.2.3.4. Prom Committee—3, Concession Man- ager—3, Homecoming Olympics— 1.2.3.4, and Freshman Basketball—I. JEFFREY D. TUTOROW. ROBERT ALLEN UNZICKER. TINA MARIE UTTER—F.E.A.—4, Media Club—4, Graphic Arts—3, Prom Committee—3, Office Helper 2, and Homecoming Olympics—1. ROBIN G. WADDLE—Student Council—2, and Graphic Arts—3. TA- MERA SUE WALGAMUTH F.E.A.—4, O.E.A.—3.4. Pep Club— 1.2.3, N.H.S.—2,3,4. N.H.S. Treasur- er—3, Student Council—1.3,4, Class Vice President—2.4, Ski Club—I, Prom Committee—3. Office Helper I. 2, Homecoming Olympics 1.2,3.4, Choir—1,2, J.V. Basketball—1, Varsi- ty Basketball—2,3, J.V. Tennis—2, J. V. Volleyball—1. Varsity Volley- ball—2,3,4, Volleyball Cap’t—4, and P.E. Helper—3. Sheryl Stokes Seniors 45 HUGH R. DUKE WAYMIRE— F.E.A.—4, N.H.S.—2,3,4. Graphic Arts—3,4, Prom Committee—3, Newspaper—4, Newspaper Sports Edi- tor—4, Concession Manager—3, and Intramurals—4. DARLA KAY WEAVER—F.E.A.—4, O.E.A.—4, Pep Club—1,2, N.H.S.—2,3,4, Stu- dent Council—3, Class Vice Presi- dent—3, Yearbook—2, Prom Commit- tee— 3, Office Helper—3, Homecoming Olympics—2, Choir— 1.2, Girls Homecoming Olympics—2, Choir—1,2, Girls Chorus—1. Fresh- man Cheerleader—1, J.V. Cheer- leader—2, Homecoming Queen Candi- date—4, and Prom Duchess Candidate—3. MAXINE JO WELLER—Yearbook—2, Prom Com- mittee—3, Viking Varieties—2,3, Band—1,2,3, Pep Band—3, Pool Help- er—2, J.V. Basketball—2, Bat Girl—2, Intramurals—3, and Vikettes—1,2,3. STEVE WHETSTONE. TRACY JANE WITHAM. BRETT YATES—Homecoming Olympics—1. CHARLENE YATES—Media Club—3, Pep Club—4, Prom Commit- tee—3, and Newspaper—4. MARK EUGENE YATES—Foreign Lan- guage Club—3, Ski Club—3, Prom Committee—3, Homecoming Olym- pics—1,2,3, Freshman Basketball—1, Freshman Football—1, J.V. Football— 2, Varsity Football—3,4, and Track— 1.2. CARMEN LYNN YEITER—Sun- shine Society—1. Art Club—3, Ski Club—I, Band—1, and J.V. Tennis— I. PAMELA SUE ZIMMERMAN— F.E.A.—4, O.E.A.—3,4, Pep Club— 1.2,3,4, Sunshine Society—1,2,3,4, Drama Club—1,2,3,4, Fall Play—1,4, Spring Play—4, Musical—1,2,3,4, Drama Club Representative—2, Ski Club— 1, Yearbook—3, Prom Commit- tee—3, Homecoming Olympics—1.2, Viking Varieties—4, Band—1,2,3,4, Pep Band—1,2,3,4, Drum Major—4, Work Detail—1,2,3.4, Choir—1,2,3,4, Girls Chorus—1, Swing Choir—2,3, Girls Cheerleader—2, Matt Maid—1, and J.V. Gymnastics—1. Class Spon- sor— Mr. Wayne Cumberland, and Class Sponsor—Mrs. Juna Graham. Being measured for his head size for his graduation Sandy Dunnuck practices for an upcoming Swing cap is Brett “Turtle” Cumberland. Choir performance. 46 Senior Sheryl Stokes SENIOR POLL BEST LOOKING PRETTIEST HAIR BEST DRESSED SEXIEST VOICE PRETTIEST EYES MOST CHEERFUL CLASS CLOWN PRETTIEST SMILE BEST PERSONALITY MOST ATHLETIC BEST LEGS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED WOLF OF THE CLASS SWEETEST MOST POPULAR MOST COURTEOUS GIRL JENNY LENINGER LAURIE JONES MICHELLE SRIVER ROBIN WADDLE DEBBIE YATES SMITH SHERYL STOKES LORI MELLOTT SHELLY STOKES SHELLY GROSS VIRGINIA ARVEN TAMI WALGAMUTH CHRIS SCHWENK PAM RINER DARLA WEAVER JENNY LEININGER JACKIE BROWN BOY MARLIN MEREDITH JOHN STEWART JOHN DORSEY JERRY BICKEL BRETT CUMBERLAND CHARLIE SHEETZ TONY HORN JIM BURCHETT CHARLIE SHEETZ BRENT ARVEN DAN ROBERTS DUKE WAYMIRE DAVID LECKRONE DAVID STAVEDAHL DAVID LECKRONE RONNIE PETERS Sherri Clark and Binglebutt, her inchworm, pose for the camera. Sheryl Stokes Senior 47 Beih Adams, Dan Alderfer. Holly Allen. George Bailey. Sarah Baker. Roni Baker Raylenc Bay, Jeannine Bell, Scott Bibler. Jeff Boggs, David Breeding, Troy Briney Teresa Bruckcr. Ken Busselburg, Brian Carnes, Cathy Carr. David Castellanos. Tina Caudill Carlccn Clampitt, Jeff Claxton. Brian Cook. Cliff Cox. Gloria Cumberland, Stacy Cumber- land The Juniors were probably the busiest students in high school. Selling maga- zines and records was a big undertaking for most of the Juniors. The top seller was David Jones. The total amount of profit the Juniors made was S3.793.13. Then came concessions during football and basketball games. From these two money-making projects came the money for the Juniors to finance the Junior- Senior Prom. These guys show that the class of “82 is 1 at the This is a tape recorder , teachers A.V. helper T. Homecoming Olympics (or anywhere else). Duzan. 48 Juniors Teresa Wallace Ray Davis. Tim Day. Doug Dickcrhoff, Terry Dobcrstcin, Wally Dove, Christine Duncan Brian Duzenbury. Kathi Eviston, Stephanie Farncr. Jay Feldman. Brian Felts, Craig Fisher Jill Fites, Tim Fleck. Rick Goshert, Araminta Gross, Schcnna Gunnels, Mike Hall Lanette Hanes. Keith Haney, Michelle Harger. Sara Harrell. Marvin Harris. Ryan Hatfield Bill Hawkins, Lisa Hoagland. Brent Hoffman, Todd Hoffman. Mary Hopkins, Pam Horn Sharon Jones! You can’t see to do your work if you have your eyes closed! This touching scene is of our Junior class officers J. Boggs (T). S. Miller (V.P.). K. Haney (P) and E. Nyenhuis (S). J. Shafer tells K. Haney to put his foot in the sack so they can go during the Homecoming Olympics. Teresa Wallace Juniors 49 Kcvan Howard, Tammy Hudson. Glenda Huff, Robert Hutcherson, Chris Johnson, Da- vid Jones Rick Jones, Sharon Jones, Jimmie Jones. Jerry Katz. Brenda Kcplingcr, Kathleen King LuAnn Knoop, Jane Kruger. Rex Laughlin, Todd Leckrone, Cindy Lipply, Janet Long Liz Longenecker. Greg Lowe. Chris Manns, Lori Marshall, Gilbert Martens, Dccna Martin Well, almost there. One more step up the ladder for the class of “82” to the important SENIOR YEAR. As Juniors prepared themselves for their final year at Valley, they were kept busy through- out the year with magazine sales and concessions, plus the PROM. Required classes for next year and classes that would help for college entrances were crammed into schedules this year. With help from guidance counselor, Ms. Ycitcr. the Juniors were told what most colleges required for entrance. With this information in mind, most Juniors se- lected appropriate classes and in Octo- ber several took the PSAT test, available to college-bound Juniors. What did you say?, asks Joe Walker. What a way to pass your day, K. Busselburg! J. Katz looks like he would like to ask S. Miller if that hat helps him think. 50 Juniors Teresa Wallace Mark Martin, Vicki Mattix, Dean McFadden, Jerry Meadows, Nita Mettler. Lori Miller Luke Miller, Shaun Miller, Scot Miller, Sally Miner, Chris Moore, Bryan Murphy Ryan Murphy, Elsie Nyenhuis, Andy Obcr- feld, Sheila Ogden, Christa Ogle, Earl Ogle CLASS OF 82 HAS CLASS This year the class of “82” welcomed 9 new students to TV IIS. New students were Georgia Askew, Dave Breeding, Ray Davis, Michelle Hargcr, Mitch Hunsburger, A1 Lehman, Deena Mar- tin, Misty Sellers, and Kathy Cook. Another student who was welcomed back was Angie Kcirn. Angie missed % of the first semester from sickness. Ev- eryone was very happy when she finally returned -so “Welcome Back Angie”. B. Keplinger and K. Wright display looks of total blankness. V. Mattix, J. Shafer, and S. Harrell show our camera pretty smiles. R. Baker seems so engrossed in lunchroom gossip she doesn’t see our camera. K. King! Smile! You’re on Valley Camera! Teresa Wallace Juniors 51 Jeff Patrick. Todd Peterson, Mark Quinlan, Joann Ramsey. Robert Reed, David Reuter Tim Richardson, Bev Riley, Bryan Ritten- housc, Deanna Robertson. Aimcc Robinson, Jeff Rose Eric Ross, Ronda Russell, Misty Sellers, Jen- clle Shafer, Kevin Shafer, Eric Shafer Doug Sheetz, Jeff Sheet , Nancy Shine. Paula Shircman, Candy Shoemaker, Keri Slaby Bret Slaybaugh, Tammy Slone, Mike Smith, Tina Smith. Mark Smythe. Dana Stavedahl Karen Stephens. Todd Stokes, John Strong, Don Studebaker, Ron Studebaker. Laurie Sur- face Jeff Swanson. Annette Swick. Miles Thomp- son, Lori Tilden. Byron Trout, Steve Tucker DeShawn VanDeWatcr, Kathy Vogel. Mike Wagoner. Joe Walker, Teresa Wallace. Scott Wallis 52 Juniors Teresa Wallace Blake Walls, Teresa Weirick, Tammy West, Joyce Wood, Scott Woods, Karen Wright Teresa Wallace Juniors 53 Movin’ On Up Susan Alford, Tony Allen, Andy Alspaugh, Phillip Amburgy, Jim Anderson. Brian Anglin Tracy Baber, Barb Bailey, Judith Bailey. Ka- ren Baker, Kama Baker. Laurie Baker Penny Banghart, Ruth Bellamy. Angela Black- burn, Cindy Boring, Lisabeth Bornman. Panessia Branham Bradley Breidert, Kristen Bruner. Matthew Brunner. Katrina Bush, Penny Carpenter. Randy Carr Brenda Cartwright, David Chancy. Dawn Chaney, Alan Christenbcrry. Eddie Combs, Tammy Cooper Kristi Coplen, Bill Cornell, Mindy Creighton, Chuck Cullison, Sharon Daniels, Rick Davis Charles Feldman, Neil Felts, Ray Fenix, Missy Fisher. Kelly Fitzpatrick, Don Flenar 54 Sophomores Janet Cumberland Steve Foltz. Crystal Foley, Jerry Goshert, Tan- ya Geiger. Becky Grass, Randy Grass Calvin Grossman. Teresa Hackworth, Belinda Hall. Ruth Ann Harkins. Willis Halmiton. Fe- licia Harrell Mary Harter, Dorothy Hathaway, Tim Hay- den, Virginia Haywood, Sam Hedington, Lisa Hilcman Roger Hill. Dawn Hoffman. Anita Holloway, James Holloway. Mary Holloway, Darien Holloway Making the anticipated climb up to the second step of the ladder was the class of 1983. Instead of being on the bottom, they were gradually making their way to the top. Many sophomores were kept busy throughout the year with driving, dating, and long awaited arrival of their class rings. Preparing themselves for the future years was not as important to them as cruising and proving to the upperclassmen that they were no longer freshmen. However as much fun as they had throughout the past year, they had to prepare themselves for the upcoming busy junior year. Sophomore class officers this past year were J. Smith—Pres., J. Peters—V. Pres., T. Rowland —Sec., J. Holloway—Tres. Janet Cumberland Sophomores 55 Angie Hurd, Herschel Irvin, Mike Jackson, Kevin Jordan, Kristi Jordan. Teri Jordan Craig Kantner, Jerry Kindig, Marla Kindig, Marilyn King, Brian Kitch, Robert Kitch Mark Kline, Tina Kline, Tracy Kline, Brian Koser, Ralph Kovel, Cooper Krajewski Pat Lafferty, Ronald Lambert, Joan Laughlin, Barbara Long, Karen Lowry, Pamela Martin Karen May, Brent McCloughan, Shelly McCloughan, Raymond McComb, Keith McSherry. Mike Messer Matt Mikcl, Lisa Miller, Randall Mitterling, Monique Moore, Dewayne Moudy, Stephanie Murphy Troy Murphy, Stephanie Nelson, Andy New- ton, Penny Nichols, Jamie Norman, Robert Norman 56 Sophomores Janet Cumberland Sophomores Show Class Spirit Showing the upperclassmen and the under classmen their voice powers were the sophomores. This past year they won the spirit stick at football and basketball pep rallies by yelling the loudest. Not letting anyone else win the competition, they stuck together and outyelled the tough Juniors and Freshmen. The biggest thrill for the Sophomores was buying their classrings. Ordering them in the fall, they waited anxiously for their arrival. Once there, everyone ran around studying the rings to see the many different choices. A big factor in the ring sale was the price of gold; with it soaring higher and higher, some kids were forced to shop around for a better priced ring. So. for the class with the most spirit there's not a lot you can say except to keep up the good work and to keep that Viking Spirit. Hey Cooper who are you looking at. D. Teel hands Mr. Albertson the money for her The Soph All Star team celebrate after they have long awaited ring, while C. Foley watches. finally won a race. S. Nelson and T. Utter shows everyone that it's not as hard as it looks to be in a sack race. Janet Cumberland Sophomores 57 Angie Norris, Julie Ooley, Kay Ousnamcr. Jeff Peters, Lisa Potter, Chris Powell Patty Prater, Sonya Quier, Albert Reed, La- monte Rhoades, Sandra Riley, Ginger Robbins Diana Roberts, Anthony Robertson, F.ddic Rose. Dorinda Ross, Tambcrli Rowland, Rich- ard Rutherford Jeff Salyer, Yvonne Saner, Penny Sausaman, Tom Schoettmer, Penny Secrist, Brian Severns Kelly Shafer, Lela Shambargcr. Randy She- phard. Daniel Shidlcr, Michael Shoemaker, Cindy Sitts Chris Slone, Christina Slone, Claude Smith, Holly Smith. Jed Smith, Steve Smith Tomi Smithson, Mari Stephens, Shawn Stokes. David Swanson. Debra Teel. Tammy Teel 58 Sophomores Janet Cumberland Brad Thompson. Beth Tinkcy. Laura Un- zicker. Tod Utter. Ginger Waddle. Kimberly Walker Barbara Wallace, Jeff Webb. Jane Whetstone, Betty Williams, Christine Williams, Danita Yates J Smith and J Holloway think their 1 R Fenix demonstrate a new wrestling move on C.K. Janet Cumberland Sophomores 59 Meeting in the Middle Steve Salmons demonstrates how to serve a volley- ball in P.E. class. Finding books and pencils from a locker can some- times be pretty hectic, as shown by David Hudson. Walter Blackburn, Cheryl Blue, and Danny Boyer. Bruce Bradway, Rhonda Briney, and Dawn Brown. Matt Brown. John Bryant, and Beth Burkett. Kim Carnes, Brenda Cave, and Teresa Chil- cutt. Julie Alford, Sandra Allen, and Brenda Ar- thur. Many freshmen had mixed feelings of coming out to the high school. After be- ing rivals for eight years, the Mentone and Akron students were not too sure how things would turn out. Some looked forward to coming out to TVHS. but others were stubborn and refused to make friends from the other school. As the year passed, the freshmen who were being stubborn, were the ones that found themselves making instant friendships with the other students. At first they kept to their guns and refused to mingle w'ith their fellow classmates, but after a w hile it became impossible to continue to be stuck up. So they soon made many friends. What they finally realized, was that the combination of both schools brought together not only the best ath- letes and the best performers, but also many lasting friendships. Tammy Ault. Llyod Bailey, and Barb Banas- zak. 60 Freshman Sheryl Stokes Billy Kelly tries to secretly swipe Dcrrill Swicks magazine while Jon Whittcnbcrger and Chan Tucker look on. Laura Cochran. Ronnie Coplen. Ronnie Cor- nell, Rob Cumberland, William Davis, and Rick Donovan. James Dotson, Lisa Duzcnberry, Lisa Eng- land, Amy Engle. Teri Ericks, and Pam Estep. Angie Earner, Tony Feldman, Bob Fisher, Jackie Fites. Mark Floor, and Karen Foley. Sharon Foley, Mark Fugate, Sherri Furnival, Timothy Gagnon, Tammy Gearhart, and Pen- ny Geiger. Dianna George. Mitchell Good, Jeff Gordon, David Goshert, John Green, and Chris Griffis. Richie Grimm. Chad Grossman, Steve Hack- worth. Lavaun Hanes, Leigh Haney, and Shel- ley Hartley. Sheryl Stokes Freshman 61 The Freshmen Health class lakes a time out as Kelly Zimplcman and Jennifer Sriver pose for the camera. Leanne Russell and Greg Hunsberger discuss a problem for Algebra class as Krista Martins listens with one car and her eyes on the photographer. Joey Hawkins, Kristie Hayden. Dale Hcltzel, Kris Hilc, Todd Hoffman, and Troy Hoffman. Cindy Holloway. Terry Holloway. Andy How- ard. Karen Howard, Tonya Howard, and Da- vid Hudson. Joey Hughes. Greg Hunsberger, Steve Huns- berger. Patty Irons, Jody Jamison, and Ber- neda Johnson. Rick Kauffman, Billy Kelly, Tom Kistler. Gary Klein, Tony Kricg. and Jane Lackey. 62 Freshmen Sheryl Stokes FRESHMEN MAKE THEIR BIG MOVE Taking notes from Mr. Fletcher, science teacher, is Jennifer Scnff. By taking their first step up the ladder from Jr. High to high school, many of the freshmen were prepared to face what was ahead of them. The freshmen, whether from Mentone or Akron, made the effort to become friends with fellow classmates and even accomplished friendship with the upperclassmen. After the newness of being lost in a big school wore off, they were all able to settle into the day-to-day routine. By tackling many obstacles, they were ready to make the climb up the ladder to the long awaited Sophomore year. Kistcn Lackey, Jody Ladd, Sherry Laffcrty, Andrea LaMar. Howard Lambert, and There- sa Lambert. Gary Leininger, Tom Lester. Ben Lipply, Julie Manwaring, Kim Martin, and Krista Martin. Michael Martzloff, Mary Mathias, Shad McConkey, Eric McKee, Janet McKinney, and Deydra Mellott. Annctta Metzger, Mark Mikcl, Frank Miller. Carla Morris, Blake Myers, and Bryan Myers. Laroy Ncttrourer, Arkie Newsome, Rob Pinder, Lori Potter, Rick Ralston, and Rose- mary Reed. Sher l Stokes Freshmen 63 OFFICERS DOMINATE CLASS Even lhough the freshman class was new lo ihcir surroundings, they were able to pass the year with help from their class officers. With President Lisa Duzen- bery. Vice President David Hudson, Secretary Julie Manwaring, Treasurer J.C. Utter, and Student Council mem- bers Dcrrill Swick and Brenda Wright, they were all there to help them pass the year without a major disaster. The offi- cers were given advice from their class sponsors Mrs. Kathy Eggleston and Mr. Doug Makula. The officers were kept informed of upcoming activities and they related these happenings to the fel- low classmates at all the freshman class meetings. At the close of the school year, the freshmen elected next years officers. Cindy Holloway tells Laura White all the latest gossip, which leaves Laura in awe. The boys freshman P.E. class show how to hit the ball over the net. unfortunately the ball went the wrong way. Mrs. Gambel gaily discusses a Literature story as she amuses some and bores others. 64 Freshmen Sheryl Stokes James Ross, Arlie Rowe, Leanne Russell, Steve Salmons, Andrea Scott, and Kristy Sell- ers. Jennifer Senff. Angie Shafer, Connie Shanes. Alan Shepherd, Sue Shepherd, and Tina Shep- herd. Monica Sisneros, Penny Smith. Robin Smith, Tammy Smith, John Smithson, and Rodney Smythc. Jennifer Sriver, Amy Stackhouse, Angie Sta- vedahl, Leslie Stevens, Scott Stewart, and Pat- ty Stout. Duke Summc, Todd Swanson, Denise Swick, Derrill Swick, Eric Swihart, and Lee Swihart. Scott Teel, Angie Thompson, Matt Thompson, Tana Tinkey, Mark Toetz, and Kim Trout. Chan Tucker, Sonya Unzicker, J.C. Utter, Greg Van Dewater, Sharon Walters, and Stephanie Walters. Connie West, Laura White. Jon Whitten- berger, Brenda Wright. Scott Yeager, and Kel- ly Zimplcman. Sheryl Stokes Freshmen 65 CLUBS With as many as seventeen clubs to choose from, the students could pick the ones they were interested in the most. The idea of the clubs was to bring the students closer together and to see how they worked together. Meeting for about 15 minutes, the group president’s discussed what was on the agenda for the month. Most of the groups talked about the cake sales and how to raise money. Student council tried to find convocations for the stu- dents and the yearbook staff provided an annual for the students to look back on memories. Participating in clubs was important because it brought the students close and gave them the opportunity to look good together! Playing ai home basketball games were pep band members: Teri Eriks, Sheryl Stokes, Araminta Gross, Phillip King, Joey Ellis and Chad Gross- man. 66 CLUBS Shelly Stokes Selling cake tickets at the Viking Wawascc game arc Shelly Stokes. Mrs. Eggleston, and Kim Carnes who are sponsoring the Sunshine Society. Shelly Stokes CLUBS 67 Swing Choir receives 1 rating At the end of last year tryouts were held to select members for this years Swing Choir. For tryouts each person was given a piece of music and told to select another selection of music to sing and make up movements too. Once the group had been selected they met to de- cide on a night they could practice. Each year Swing Choir orders new outfits, this years outfits were a flowered shirt and dark blue slacks for the guys and a flow- ered vest and skirt and blue slacks for the ladies. The Swing Choir performed at the Fall Choral Concert, Pop's Concert, and for several community activities. On January 24, they traveled to Wabash for contest, where they received a first place rating. Sherri Clark and Marilyn King dance lo “Ease on Down ihe Road. Marilyn King. Greg Lowe. Teresa Wallace. Tony Robertson. Deanna Robertson, Neil Felts. Tana Tinkcy, Keri Slaby, Janet Cumberland. Chuck Cullison, Kathleen King. Beth Fugate. Sherri Clark, Keith Paige, Jackie Brown. Joey El- lis. Dawn Hoffman, Brett Cumberland. Chris Schwcnk Sherri Clark hits a high note at the Fall Choral Concert. 68 Swing Choir Joey Ellis Drum Majors and Flags Angie Norris, Kisten Lackey. Caihy Carr, Lela Shamburger, Dawn Hoffman, Stacy Cumberland, Lori Potter, Penny Sausaman, Tammy Teel I Dawn Hoffman rehearses a flag routine. Drum Majors Pam Zimmerman and Brett Cum- berland. Joey Ellis Flags 69 Vivacious Vikettes The Vikettes are a pom pon group of 20 young ladies that perform with the Pep Band at home basketball games, and with the Band at home football games. These young ladies work very hard to make up routines and then teach these routines to other Vikettes for their performances. They practice at night rehearsals with the band during football, and summer seasons. Each girl went to summer camp to learn new routines and they also re- ceived awards for the most spirit and best routines. After summer camp they performed with the band at several pa- rades during the summertime. They also put in hard work before and after school. Nancy Yeiter is their sponsor. Vikettes perform a routine to “Hcartbrcakcr by Pat Bcnatar during a pep session prior to the Sec- tional game. Cheryl Howard. Pam Zimmerman, Christa Lori Miller, Steph Farner, Kathy Vogel, Lisa Pot- Julie Manwaring McKinney. Jenelle Shafer. Ronda Russell, Angie ter, Mari Stephens, Mary Harter. Christa Ogle, Blackburn, Kristi Coplen, Chris Slone, Paula Shir- Lisa Hileman, Angie Farner, Beth Tinkcy, eman. 70 VIKETTES Joey Ellis Kathy Vogel looks lost during a half time routine. Vikcttes dance to “Funky Town” during Viking Varieties. Chris Slone and Lori Miller keep the beat. More of the “Hcartbrcakcr” by Pat Benatar rou- Senior Vikettes—Cheryl Howard, Pam Zimmer- Christa Ogle performs with a smile. tinc. man. and Christa McKinney. Joey Ellis VIKETTES 71 SUNSHINE SOCIETY Taking care of Sunshine’s needs are Karen May—Rec. Sec., Jenny Leiningcr—V. Pres., Shelly Stokes—Pres., Mrs. Eggleston—sponsor. In back: Ronda Russell—Corr. Sec., Vicki Mat- tix—Red. Sec., and Pam Zimmerman a club mem- ber. Some people listen to the Sunshine meeting while others spread the latest gossip. Row 1: S. Stokes, L. Mowrcr, S. Gross. J. Lein- inger, L. Mellott, M. Earl. Row 2: C. McKinney, P. Riner, M. Sriver, B. Bussard, S. Smith, C. Schwenk, S. Dunnuck. Row 3: S. Clark, K. Baum, Mrs. Eggleston—sponsor, S. Stokes, K. Slaby, A. Robinson, G. Huffman, Kim Carnes, Karen Lowry. Row 4: Holly Smith, K. Fitzpatrick, L. Surface, R. Russell. S. Harrell. S. Jones, V. Mat- tix, L. Hanes, B. Wright. Row 5: M. Stephens, K. May, K. Baker, M. Fisher. P. Sausaman, L. Hile- man, S. Alford, K. Bruner, L. Russell, T. She- phard, C. Martin. Row 6: B. Cartwright, L. Miller, L. Bornmann, K. Baker, B. Tinkey, F. Harrell, S. Nelson, M. Mathias, A. Thompson. Row 7: T. Kline. J. Sriver, T. Tinkey, B, Arthur, T. Eriks, B. Burkett, S. Lafferty. 72 Sunshine Society Pam Riner Helps Handicapped Last year the Sunshine Society did a lot of fun and interesting things. One of the most important money making pro- jects they had was a cake raffle at one of the basketball games. The reason it was so important was because of the fact that Sunshine gave the money to Reiiey’s Children’s Hospital. At the beginning of the year, each member chose a lady they thought to be ideal. As the year progressed they bought her cards and small gifts on holi- days and birthdays. At the end of the year they had an Ideal Ladies Banquet and the ladies found out who their Sun- shine girl was. The officers were Pres.—Shelly Stokes, V. Pres.—Jenny Leininger, Treasurer—Karen May, Recording Sec.—Vicki Mattix, and Corresponding Sec.—Ronda Russell. While in a meeting, Mrs. Eggleston briefs Shelly Stokes and Jenny Leininger on the months plans. Helping herself to the choices of salads and des- serts is Sandy Dunnuck. Mrs. Eggleston listens to President Shelly Stokes before Shelly starts the Ideal Ladies Tea. Pam Riner Sunshine Society 73 Pep Club’s The 1980-81 Pep Club showed a lot of spirit this year. Around sectional time they decorated windows and decorated the players homes. The Pep Club also had a cake raffle earlier in the season. Nan Clark, the club sponsor, made sure that the halls were always decorated, and kept things in order. The officers for this year were Pres. Marilyn Earl, V. Pres. Sherri Clark, Treas. Jackie Brown. The Pep Club watches in anticipation to see if they score. Front Row: L. Unzicker, K. Bush. S. Nelson, C. Schwcnk. K. McDaniel, P. Sccrist. Second Row: K. King, D. Florr, V. Arvcn. S. Stokes. S. Stokes, P. Zimmerman, M. Earl, C. Howard. Third Row: F. Harrell, S. Clark, J. Brown. B. Fugate, D. Hathaway, M. Clawson, E. Sitts, M. Summc, 74 Pep Club Fourth Row: T. Shephard, D. Hathaway, P. Horn. T. West, A. Swick, J. Long. G. Hoffman, C. Yates Fifth Row: T. Baber. J. Whetstone, M. Creighton, D. Roberts. L. Hilcman. K. Baker, B Tinkcy, K. Fitzpatrick. Sixth Row: S. Laffcrty. B. Grass. B. Cartwright. T. Kline. K. Baker, M. Stephens. L. Bornamann. Brenda Wright, Seventh Row: K. Zimpleman, J. Srivcr. T. Gearhart, L. Stephens, S. Furnivall, A. Stavcdahl, T. Eriks, B. Burkett, L. Cochran, Eighth Row: A. Lamar, C. West, W. Holloway, D. Mcllott, B. Arthur. R. Smith, K. Martin, Metzger. Pam Riner Spirit Abounds Front Row: John Strong, Brent Hoffman. Ryan Murphy. Jimmie Jones. Keith Haney, Todd Hoff- man, Second Row: Kevin Howard. A1 Lehman. Doug Dickcrhoff. Jay Feldman, Kevin Shafer. Bryan Murphy, Third Row: Miles Thompson, Todd Stokes. David Ructer, Billy Kelly. Keith MeSherry, Andy Howard. Fourth Row: Mark Fu- gate. Tony Horn. Gilbert Martens, Craig Fisher. Greg Hunsberger, Back Row: Bryan Severns, Craig Kantner. Mark Kline, Brian Duzenberry, Darrell Swick. Mr. Yunkcr. Pam Riner Pep Club 75 Kevin Campbell, Cathy Carr. Tina Shepherd. Kathleen King. Tomi Smithson, Todd Stokes, Matt Brown, Mark Fugate, Dave Reuter, Joey El- lis, Rick Goshert, Mike Shoemaker. Rich Ralston, Holly Smith, Mark Kline 76 Jazz Band Joey Ellis Rock with the Music The Jazz Band is a group of musicians who were interested in other types of music. This group assembled early in the mornings before school, once or twice each week. The Pep Band is for people who wished to play at the Football and Bas- ketball games and for Vikette perfor- mances. This group practiced during school. Mark Kline shows his drumming ability at one of the home basketball games. Joey Ellis, Beth Fugate, Sheryl Stokes. Pam Zim- merman, Shelly Stokes, Denise Bahncy, Cathy Carr, Dawn Hoffman, Tammy Teel, Dave Reuter. Brett Cumberland, Todd Stokes, Kevin Campbell, Matt Brown, Mark Fugate, Chad Grossman, Lau- ra Cochran, Connie West, Jennifer Sriver. Marla Kindig, Rick Ralston, Mark Kline, Lamontc Rhoades Brett Cumberland directs the Pep Band as Mark Kline looks on. Mike Shoemaker cheers at one of the Pep sessions. Dawn Hoffman seems distracted as she plays her clarinet. Joey Ellis Pep Band 77 The Art Club does During the past year the Art Club has done many interesting things. Around Christmas time, they had a bazaar and everyone seemed to find something good to take home. The Art Club also made Kralis’ a little more decorative around the holidays by having a group or mem- bers go and paint the windows. The Art Club was able to show their talents in a little different way, they had a cake raf- fle at one of the basketball games and many of the cakes showed their artistic talents. Dean McFadden seems absorbed in what is being said. Front Row: Darrell Shriver. Tercasa Bazini, Lori Mellot. Staci Hartzler, Cheryl Ault, Janet Cum- berland, Second Row: Devon Bay, Dan Dobcr- stcin, Deborah Floor, Judy Prater, Lcla Johnston, Sandy Dunnuck, Carmen Yeiter, Dean McFadden Third Row: Deena Martin. Jeanic Bell, Christa Ogle, Sara Baker, Nancy Shine, Rac Bay, Sally Miner, Carol Kantncr, Michelle Lowry, Fourth Row: Kcri Slaby. Wally Dove, Karen Baker. Beth Tinkey, Beth Bornamann, Pam Martin, Candy Shoemaker, Virginia Haywood, Kay Ousnamer, Kris Bruner, Back Row: Shelly McClone, Christi Light, Kim Kirk, Brian Feldman. Don Studcbak- er, Blake Walls, Laura Cochran, Jeff Rose. Mrs. Mills 78 ART CLUB Pam Riner a lot of “Crafty” things Mrs. Mills looks on as Teresa Bazini finds some- Staci Hartzlcr and Don Studcbakcr selling bazaar Janet Cumberland can’t seem to figure out what is thing funny. goods. going on. Pam Rincr ART CLUB 79 THE CLASSES THAT Listening to what the teacher is saying about a Literature story are these interested people. 80 French-Spanish Joanne Ramsey PREPARE FOR COLLEGE Making sure Mr. Craw is putting down the right grade in his book is Scott Miller. Watching his class while they are busily working on an English assignment is Mr. Makula. At most colleges it is required that you take a foreign language or know some- thing about writing to be accepted at college. Teaching the French and Spanish classes were Mrs. Yeiter and Mr. Craw. They helped the students learn a differ- ent language other than English. Preparing the Seniors for college was Mrs. Gambel. She taught them how to write compositions and had them write a term paper. The term paper was impor- tant because they do those a lot in Fresh- man English at college. Other English teachers helping under- classmen were Mr. Makula, Mr. Kohn, Mr. Craw and Mrs. Barr. Joanne Ramsey English 81 OEA, Doing Our Business OEA is an Office Educational club which prepares young people for the business world. This is a club group where these people can compete in ac- tivities—such as giving speeches, infor- mation communication and many other business related subjects. By participat- ing in these activities they learn what the business world has for them in the fu- ture. These young people learn more about the business world in a fun way, like having contest against other schools and if they place in one of the subjects they participated in they go to the na- tionals. OEA is not just all business work, they also have fund raisers. Last year they sold Valley spirit cowboy hats and had a cake sale. This club has some- thing for everyone who would like to have a career in a business job. The OEA did a fine job last year, and we hope they do the same next year! Smile for the camera now Mrs. Graham!! OEA members—1st row, C. Schwenk, C. Howard, C. McKinney, M. Sriver, M. Jones, M. Earl, 2nd row, J. Leininger, J. Fisher, T. Walgamuth, P. Zimmerman, V. Mattix, S. Harrell, L. Hanes, 3rd row, D. Foley, M. Yeager, D. Martin, J. Brown, D. Weaver, C. Duncan, P. Sausaman, K. May, H. Smith, Jenelle Shafer, R. Russell, B. Adams, J. Whetstone, S. Nelson, L. Unziker, A. Swick, P. Horn, J. West, L. Bornmann, Sponsor—Mrs. Gra- ham, K. Ousnamer. The 1981 Officers for OEA—Front row—Vicki Mattix, Treasurer; Michele Sriver, Secretary; Jen- ny Leininger. V. President; Tami Walgamuth, President. Back row—Sara Harrell. Historian and Reporter; Melonie Jones, Parliamentarian; and Mrs. Graham, Sponsor. 82 OEA Wally Dove and doing it well!!! Left—The girls who placed in one of the contests against another group of OEA members. These contests take alot of knowledge to do a great or even a satisfactory job. But these girls give it all they have to make an outstanding job done well. After these contests were over the girls who placed well went to the Nationals held in Texas. There they competed against OEA members who tried their hardest in competition. Going to the Nationals wasn’t all work. The girls had some fun, and got to meet other OEA members from different areas. So this trip was quite rememberable. And if they wished to continue this field and make a career out of it they will have had plenty of experience. Even if they don’t make a job out of a business career they will never forget all the fun! With the great help from Mrs. Graham, Crstal Foley and Lanette Hanes went to the Nationals. OEA, a super fun group of people who have alot of fun with the business world. Preparing young peo- ple to become independent adults and to know their business, and doing it well!!! The hard working sponsor—Mrs. Graham!! doing a really super job for her OEA members. Wally Dove OEA 83 Row One: Elsie Nyenhuis, Dawn Slone, June Fer- Manns, Staci Cumberland, Laurie Surface, guson, Chris Schwenk, Beth Fugate, Teresa Weir- | Fourth Row: Sonya Queer, Tomi Smithson, Anita ick. Row Two: Miles Thompson. Kathleen King. Holloway, Angie Blackburn, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Aimec Robinson, Jerry Katz. Bryan Murphy, Gil- Joan Laughlin, Chuck Cullison, Tami Rowland, bert Martins, Scott Biblcr. Row Three: DcShawn Jane Whetstone, Teresa Wallace, Fifth Row: Amy Van De Water, Araminta Gross, Lanette Hanes, | Engle, Julie Manwaring, Darrell Swick, Joey Sarah Baker, Beth Adams, Ryan Murphy, Chris Hughes. John Bryan The sponsor of the Foreign Language Club is Mr. Craw. Kama Baker and Kelly Fitzpatrick sell Viking mugs at a ball game. This years Foreign Language Club officers were: June Ferguson Secretary, Jerry Katz Treasurer, Miles Thompson Vice President, Scott Miller, President. Lanette Hanes wears her Spanish shirt. 84 FLC Sharon Jones The highlight of the year for the For- eign Language Club was a trip to Chica- go. The places they visited included the Sears Tower, the Water Tower, the Field Museum, the Shedd Aquarium, and the Art Institute. They Finished the day by eating at a Mexican Restaurant. The club sold Viking Mugs at basketball games and they had a cake raffle as their money making project. This year the FEA officers were Presi- dent Jenny Leininger, V. Pres. Scott Miller, and Secretary-Treasurer Elsie Nyenhuis. As usual they had Elf Week and each member picks a teacher and buys them a little gift all week, then on Friday they have a breakfast for them. At the breakfast the teachers Find out who was buying them the gifts. As their money making project, they had a cake Two Clubs Excel Row One: Marilyn Earl, Paula Oolcy, Melanie Jones, Lori Mellon, Jenny Leininger, Tami Wal- gamuth. Second Row: Michele Sriver, Christa McKinney, Beth Fugate. Darla Weaver, Pam Zimmerman, Joey Ellis, Duke Waymire, Third Row: Kim Geller, Rhonda Gilbert, Cheryl How- ard, Laura Mower, Shelly Gross, Sherri Clark, Chris Schwcnk, Brett Cumberland, Ronnie Peters, Fourth Row: Paula Shircman, Elsie Nyenhuis, Araminta Gross, Aimec Robinson, Sarah Baker, Miles Thompson, Ken Bussclburg, Keith Haney, Stephanie Farner, Lori Miller. Fifth Row: Ronda Russell, Jenellc Shafer, Laurie Surface, Sara Har- rell, Vicki Mattix, Bryan Murphy, Jerry Katz, Doug Dickerhoff, Scott Bibler, Ryan Murphy, Cathy Carr, Sixth Row: Missy Fisher. Mari Ste- phen. Kama Baker, Keith Paige, Sponsor Mr. lg- ney. FEA members listen attentively. Jenny Leininger gets instructions from Mr. Igney Sharon Jones FEA 85 ACADEMICS Though we may not appreciate the classes we have taken, they might prove important when we want to further our education or look for a decent job. With college requirements it was nec- essary to take business classes and Sen- ior Lit. Even though you had to write a 25 page research paper for Mrs. Gam- bel, she tried to teach the Seniors what they had to know for college. Frustrated by a slow start in learning, Mrs. Gambel helped them through their homework and got them prepared for college. Depending on what field you wanted to go in, you had several classes to take. From Agriculture to Speech II, students had a wide range to choose from. They even had help with class schedules from Mrs. Yeiter and Mr. Welch. So with graduation requirements or college requirements, the students had the opportunity to learn or goof off. Taking her daily attendance is Study Hall clerk. Nan Clark, who tries to look busy for the camera. 86 Academics Shelly Stokes Goofing around in Runic Review class arc Bob Cavender, David Stavcdahl, Duke Waymirc, and Joey Ellis. Shelly Stokes Academics 87 % Future Farmers in Action The 1980-1981 FFA Club was pretty busy during the school year. During the summer the FFA assisted several farms and towns around the county by giving their help free of charge. One of the ser- vices they did was in Akron where they butchered hogs free of charge. In the spring they planted two fields. One be- hind TVHS and one in Mentone. The FFA has future plans of planting trees and shrubbery in front of the High School. The advisor for FFA is Forrest Kantner. He led the FFA softball and basketball teams and both went to the county last summer. The FFA also don- ated calendars to nearby stores and teachers and pupils throughout the school. Keith Haney washes down a cow and gets it ready for butchering. Keith McSherry checks out the corn in one of the FFA fields. Tim Fleck operates the bobcat at one of the farms where they worked. 88 FFA Joey Ellis Future Homemakers of America Angie Norris washes dishes in Home Economics. Donita Yates and Pam Riffle seem to have an audience from the rest of the FH A club as they lose their appetites, from their fresh-made casserole. What’s this? Kathy Eviston seems to have found something interesting while making a coat check! Joey Ellis FHA 89 The Show Goes On! This year the Drama department turned out a very successful year. In the fall they presented “The Wiz- ard of Oz”. It was enjoyed by many, especially by the young children. The main characters were: The wizard, Mark Kline, Dorothy, Deanna Robert- son, the Lion, Roni Baker, the Scare- crow, Tony Robertson, the Tin Man, Chuck Cullison, and Toto, Sherri Clark. There was quite a few others in the cast. The Drama Club also helped the Speech II class perform small plays for the public at the end of the year. As usual at the end of the year, the Drama Club enjoyed Greek Night. All the members dressed in Toga Attire and feasted on a catered meal. After the meal, awards were given. Plus certain members were given Thespian Awards. This years Drama Club officers were: Roni Baker President, LuAnn Knoop, Jr. Representative. De anna Robertson, Treasurer. Sherri Clark, Sr. Re presentative, Paula Shireman, Vice President Beth Fugate. Secretary, Chuck Cullison. Histori an, Mark Fugate, Freshman Representative. Mrs. Barr checks Chuck Cullison’s tin leg. Row I: Kim Geller, Tony Horn. Brett Cumber- land. Beth Fugate, Sherrie Clark. Pam Zimmer- man. Row 2: Jane Kruger, Paula Shircmen. Jerry Meadows. LuAnn Knoop. Kathleen King, Deanna Robertson, Scott Wallis. Row 3: Melinda Yeager, Katrina Bush, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Sally Miner, Te- resa Brucker, Georgia Askew, Glenda Huffman, Kcri Slaby, Nita Mcttler. Row 4: Kay Ousnamcr, Tony Robertson. Stacy Cumberland, Mark Fu- gate, Wally Dove, Teresa Wallace, Annctc Swick. Andrea LaMar. Greg Lowe. Jeff Swanson. Row 5: Darrell Swick. Rod Smythe. Matt Brown. Mark Kline, Sherri Furnivall, Chuck Cullison. Neil Felts, Penny Sausaman, Lela Shambarger, Kathy Vogel, Penny Nichols. Row 6: Mindy Creighton, Steph Murphy, Lisa Duzenberry, Marilyn King, Sponsor, Mrs. Barr. 90 DRAMA CLUB Sharon Jones Scarecrow seems to be hung up! Sharon Jones DRAMA CLUB 91 Student Council Provides Variety Picking up where they left off last year the Student Council was again kept busy. The officers for the club were President, Chris Schwenk, Vice Presi- dent, Bryan Murphy, Secretary, Jill Fites, and Treasurer, Jerry Katz. Under Mr. Cumberland, Student Council sponser, the Student Council turned out a successful year. Besides planning for Homecoming convocations and dances, they also planned for a yearly visit from the Bloodmobile. Our school set a new record high of 96 donors. To show their appreciation for the hard work they had done all year, the school took them out to eat at the Moonraker. Row 1: Chris Schwenk, June Ferguson, Tami Wal- gamuth, Michele Sriver. Row 2: Jill Fites, Bryan Murphy, Doug Dickerhoff, Ryan Murphy Jerry Katz. Row 3: Chris Cullison, Jerry Goshert, Jeff Peters, Brenda Wright, Darrell Swick, Spon- sor, Mr. Cumberland. John Stewart gives blood. First National Band jams down. 92 Student Council Sharon Jones This years National Honor Society of- ficers were President, Chris Schwenk, Vice President, Doug Dickerhoff, Secre- tary, Sherri Clark and Treasurer, LuAnn Knoop. To be accepted into the National Honor Society you must have a grade point average of 8.2. You must also keep an average of 8.0 to stay in the club. As a money making project the club had a cake raffle at one of the home basketball games. On May 13th, the Na- tional Honor Society awarded some of the seniors in the club by giving out scholarships to those attending a four year college. Chris Schwcnk goes over plans for the cake raffle. Jerry Katz and June Ferguson smile for the cam- era. Row 1: S. Stokes, J. Ferguson, S. Clark, S. Stokes, C. Schwenk, B. Cumberland, Row 2: L. Mowrcr, C. Howard, P. Ooley, M. Earl, P. Zimmerman, S. Dunnuck, B. Fugate, Row 3: L. Pyle, T. Meadows, J. Parker, J. Dorsey, C. Peterson, D. Waymire, J. Stewart, D. Hathaway, B. Haywood, Row 4: C. Clampitt, K. Baum, C. Sheetz, C. McKinney, J. Brown, T. Bazini, S. Smith, D. Weaver, D. Slone, T. Walgamuth, Row 5: T. Stokes, D. Dickerhoff, J. Strong, J. Feldman, B. Hoffman, E. Nyenhuis, C. Vogel, S. Farncr, L. Miller, P. Shircman, T. Wcir- ick. Row 6: T. Wallace, J. Katz, J. Shafer, L. Hanes, L. Unzicker, M. Yeager, S. Baker, B. Ad- ams, M. Thompson, L. Knoop, J. Fites, Row 7: T. Teel, S. Alford, P. Secrist, T. Rowland, K. Bush, K. Fitzpatrick, F. Harrell, C. Krajewski, J. Webb, K. Haney, R. Russell, M. Martin, R. Goshcrt, Row 8: M. Shoemaker, K. Shafer, J. Goshert, B. Severns, M. Kline, S. Stokes, D. Flenar, J. Smith, J. Anderson, P. Sausaman, A. Blackburn, Row 9: D. Teel, V. Justice, D. Hathaway, P. Lafferty, C. Cullison, L. Rhoades, Sponsors, Mr. Cumberland, Mrs. Welch. Sharon Jones NHS 93 SAGA This year, the Saga and Runic review staffs got a new advisor, Mr. Harry Kohn. The whole process was new to him, but he’s kept everyone busy with the help from Sheryl and Shelly Stokes. It takes a lot of time to prepare and publish a newspaper. There is always the problem of thinking up something that will be interesting, but the staff has done a great job. It isn’t easy to put together a yearbook either. There are always deadlines to meet, layouts to draw up. Another big problem is trying to keep everyone in the room, and certain people off his back. So, far, he has put up with all of us. It’s really been a fun year. Row 1: S. Stokes. V. Arven. L. Mellott, J. Kruger. S. Stokes. P. Riner. Row 2: J. Ellis, J. Wood. J. Cumberland, T. Wallace. W. Dove. Row 3: C. Carr, J. Ramsey, S. Jones, S. Farner, Row 4: J. Talkington, L. Rhoades, H. Kohn. Byron Harris wakes up just in time to have his picture taken. Joann Ramsey finishes typing to meet her dead- lines. Mr. Kohn stands in a studly pose. 94 Saga Joyce Wood Runic Review Celcna Zumbaugh writes copy for a story in the newspaper. Row 1: D. Stavcdahl, S. Clark, L. Fuller, J. Ellis, D. Waymire. Row 2: H. Kohn, B. Keplinger, J. Talkington, G. Askew, D. Bahney. Matt Brown checks out a page of the school’s news- paper, The Runic Review. Sheryl Stokes models her new look! Shelly Stokes day dreams of getting out of school for the day. Joyce Wood Runic Review 95 Business Classes at T.V.H.S. help a lot to prepare students for careers. Cer- tain classes are offered to help learn the skills of typing, filling out checks and office practice. The main business classes offered are Accounting, typing, and Intensive Of- fice Lab. OEA is designed to help those who are looking for clerical work after graduation. Even though these classes may not be required, they were important if you wanted to become a secretary or accoun- tant. For these reasons, students stuck out timed writings and practice sets. Missy Fisher and Wayne Christcnbcrry try to type. Center—Michele Sriver and Melanie Jones go over their projects in office lab. What are you thinking about Christine Duncan? Business Classes for Mrs. Graham doesn’t like the idea of having her Jenelle Shafer looks up a word during office lab picture taken. e 96 Business Joyce Wood Future Careers Maxine Weller types her assignments in Typing II. Jenny Leininger shows Kathy Cook how to operate the copy machine. Joyce Wood Business 97 Speech, Mrs. Barr Speech II classes learned more about speeches this year. They per- formed several 1 act plays and had sever- al T.V. productions. French I and II learned basic vocabu- lary in French about clothing, food, ob- jects, names of places and parts of the body. Mr. Craws Spanish I, II III classes learned everyday conversational expres- sions phrases. The Spanish I students learned foods, colors, numbers, articles of clothing, rooms of the house. Spanish 11 learned conjugation of verbs and basic sentence structure. Spanish French Teresa Brucker and Judy Prater arc discussing the moods they are in. Vicki J. seems to enjoy their speech activity. Liz L.. during one of her speeches, practices the “Human Machine”. Jane K. Jerry M. are to try to relax and learn about each other during an activity. The Speech II classes all join in together on the “Human Machine”. 98 Speech 11 Joanne Ramsey The French I classes arc busy preparing a French food. Ariminta and DeShawn enjoy cooking Spanish food. Mrs. Yeitcr is busy giving instructions to the French classes. Mr. Craw says, “not a whole bottle of oil.” Cooper likes to cook. French and Spanish students are having fun pre- paring different types of foods. Joanne Ramsey French Spanish 99 Band and Choir Make Music This year the band and choir had a very busy year. The choir participated in the fall con- cert, the Christmas concert and the spring concert and also participated in the Solo and Ensemble contest held in North Miami. If they received a first they went to the state contest. The band also went to state. Mr. Pace and Mr. Campbell were the directors. They both did a splendid job organizing the concerts and teaching the students. We appreciate what the band and choir has done for us this year. Mr. Pace, the choir director, is studying his sched- Jackie Brown and Sandy Dunnuck arc practicing a ulc for the day. Duet. 1st. Row -S. Gross. S. Porter. M. Summe, D. Gor don. L. Bradway, K. Gcllcr. D. Bahney, B. Cum bcrland. K. Paige. J. Ellis. P. Zimmerman. L Mowrer. S. Dunnick, J. Cumberland. Row 2—C Shoemaker. K. King. S. Cumberland, K. Stephens J. Long. G. Cumberland, T. Brucker. T. Wallace K. Slaby, G. Huffman. K. Evanston, C. Zum baugh, L. Knoop, J. Fites. R. Russell, S. Clark Row 3—C. Foley, M. King. B. Williams, B. Cartwright. L. Miller, K. Ousnamer, K. Coplcn, P. Sccrist, K Bush, L. Unzicker, B. Sevrens, K. Shafer, N. Felts, J. Goshert, M. Micheal, Y. Saner, C. Schwcnk. Row 4—J. Fites, T. Tinkey, L. Stephens, B. Johnson, L. Russell. K. Lackey. S. Lafferty,T. Shcpcrd. P. Geiger, J. Brown. Row—5 S. Walters, R. Reed, A. Lamar. S. Walters, J. Jamison, C. Morris, J. Ladd. B Riner, N. Mettler, A. Robinson. D. Vandcrwater. P. Horn, A. Swick, S. Gunnels, B. Fugate. Row 6—Mr. Pace, J. Bry- ant. B. Keplinger. L. Marshall. B. Gross, T. Rob- ertson. D. Hoffman. T. Smithson, D. Teel. A. Holloway, T. Geiger, G. Lowe, S. Ogden. G. Huns- berger, D. Robertson. 100 Choir Joey Ellis Row I—K. Campbell. T. Bazini. B. Fugate. C. Kantner. T. Hile. S. Stokes, P. Zimmerman, S. Stokes. L. Mellott, T. Horn, K. Paige, J. Ellis. Row 2- D. Hoffman, T. Smithson, M. Kindig, T. Teel, C. Carr, K. Stephens, K. King, A. Gross, L. Hanes, T. Stokes, T. Brincy. Row 3—T. Weireck. B. Bur- ket, T. Eriks, B. Tinkcy, F. Harrell, S. Nelson, L. Rhoades, H. Smith, K. Bush, M. King, A. Norris. Row 4—L. Bahney, T. Reed, T. Tinkey. L. Coch- ran, J. Sriver, C. West, T. Shepherd, R. Smythe. K. Hile, J. Holloway, S. Stokes. Row 5—E. Rose, M. Shoemaker, R. Goshert, C. Grossman, B. Cor- nell, R. Kauffman, D. Goshert, Mark Fugate, M. Brown, R. Ncttrourcr, R Ralston. Row 6—D. Rueter, B. Cumberland. C. Cullison, M. Kline, D. Hudson, C. Smith. Troy Briney takes a break from playing the tuba. The Vikcttes. Flags, and Band are busy practicing a new routine. Beth Fugate spends her time playing the flute. Kevin Campbell shows his stuff. Joey Ellis Band 101 Chris Schwenk and June Furgeson arc having fun Mr. Cumberland looks involved in what he’s doing, in Physics. Mr. Fletcher in one of his mellow moods. The freshman science class is busy reading their Jane Kruger and Elsie Nyenhuis pose with their magazines. Biology pig. 102 Science Jane Kruger Science Department Makes Changes. The Science Department had a couple changes last year. For one, Roland Fletcher joined our corporation. He was teaching freshman science. He joined after leaving Manchester College where he was their basketball coach. The freshmen learned about the soil, water, air, and other things, depending upon which book they were in. A favorite for some students was the mating and separation of fruit flies. Another change was the addition of Advanced Biology class, taught by Gary Stath. In that class you went into more detail about the human body and how it works. To find out just what was hap- pening you were priviledged to own your own fetal pig. Before the end of the first semester though, the pigs had to go. What a shame! Although that wasn’t for long, because Mr. Stath ordered new ones. Then as always was Chemistry, taught by Mr. Cumberland and Mrs. Hull. There you learned about mole- cules, formulas, kinds of gases and much more. Even though the kids complained about a lot of things, the Science Depart- ment had a good year. Bill Cornell gets into his worm in Biology class. Lisa Miller looks puzzled at her microscope. Mark Martin smiles as he works on his pig. Jane Kruger Science 103 Hey! Slow Down A Little Darrell James is learning by headphones. Tim Holloway is busy writing on his desk. Is that book so good it makes you smile, Tom Schoettmer? Troy Murphy and Tim Holloway what are you two planning on doing? The Special Needs class works together making cookies. Mrs. Cumberland helps Mary Holloway with her work. 104 Special Ed. Jane Kruger Front row: Darrell James. Dawn Brown. Penny Banghart. Tim Holloway. Row two: Tina Kline, Matt Brunner, Randy Adkins. Troy Murphy. Row three: Ryan Hatfield, Rod Powell, Mike Messer, Mary Holloway and Glen Kitch. Matt Brunner works very hard in class. Slowing down was the basic idea of the Special Needs class. It was designed for those students who could not quite cope with the speed that other students were learning. Some students were only in the class part of the day, while others spent the whole day in there. They had classes like the rest of us, only they went their own speed. Mrs. Ritter said “there is no way you can have a regular class since each student is studying something different all the time. The classes have helped these slow students in a way. It will also be helpful after they have graduated for getting jobs, since they will understand much better how the world around us works, because their special needs have been met. Troy Murphy smiles for the camera. Special Needs teachers. Mrs. Ritter and Mrs. Cumberland. Aha! Dawn Brown caught in action. Jane Kruger Special Ed. 105 To Build or Not To Build Last years Builders Trades Class once again built a very stylish and beautiful house. Choosing the perfect setting for the house, the class began work on it immediately. The location for the house was in Ak- ron surrounded by woods and a nice neighborhood. The house was started at the begin- ning of the school year and was complet- ed in April. Open House was held the first week of May. Bidding for the house began soon after the completion. The money received from the sale of the house went toward the next year’s Build- ers Trade House. Builders Trades was supervised by Mr. Ken Murphy and each student, girls as well as boys, all participated in the building of the house. This class pre- pares students for future construction and architectural work. Taking a break from shoveling up dirt is Terry Dobcrstcin. Hard work and a lot of hours were spent working on this house located in Akron. Kenny Hcdington and Jerry Bickcl shape a piece of wood to fit the house. 106 Builders Trade Sheryl Stokes Mr. Murphy shows Tom Hamilton and Jim Mar- shall the proper way to wire as Steve Tucker gives his attention to the camera. Jim Marshall dumps the cement into the awaiting water. With the prepared cement, these three arc ready to begin their concrete job. Sheryl Stokes Builders Trade 107 You Woodn’t Be Board With Industrial Arts! Kevan Howard acts like he is busy while the pho- tographer takes his picture. Industrial Arts classes are very useful and learning classes. They are also very interesting for the student. The Industri- al Arts classes are Electronics I II taught by Mr. Carmicheal, Auto Me- chanics taught by Mr. Ralston, Woods Advanced Woods Taught by Mr. Armstrong, Metals Plastics Taught by Mr. Henson. These teachers do a ter- rific job teaching their skills and helping the students with their every need so that their projects will turn out to the utmost quality. Chris Johnson is busy working in Auto Mechanics. Calvin Grossman decides on a strategy. Mr. Armstrong would like to ignore Steve Foltz, Allen Shepherd finds something funny about Mr. But who wouldn t? Armstrong, while Hcrshel Irvin looks on. 108 Woods Lori Mellon Hcrshcl Irvin sands down his board for his project. Birch Long is getting on top of the problem (his motor!) Ha! David Swanson thinks he knows how to use a hack saw. Chris Moore is trying to find more information on the problem. Lori Mellott Woods 109 110 Potpourri Lori Mellott Sharon Jones is mixing up some sort of brew while she is in foods II. Shelly Stokes, Virginia Arven, Sheryl Stokes and Lori Mellott act kinda weird while they wait for half time of a football game. Lori Mellott Potpourri 111 While Bernice Bussard shoots the ball Virginia Arven and Manchester girls wait for the ball to come down. 112 Sports Divider Shelly Stokes SPORTS Even though sports are supposed to be for enjoyment some students participat- ing were out for blood. They were com- peting with other schools and with fellow team members. New coaches and old coaches alike tried for a winning season but sometimes this was an impossible feat. What mat- tered was that the students had fun at practices and at games. With different types of sports offered, the students had a chance to join a team they were interested in. For enjoyment or for bloodshed, the students and coaches showed that they could look good together and represent our school with pride. Modeling ski equipment you need at Mt. Wawascc is coach Charlie Smith. Shelly Stokes Sports Divider 113 VIKINGS SEASON A SUCCESS The Vikings had a season which was full of many surprises. They finished the season 8-2. The only 2 losses came from Westfield, a team never played before and a tough Southwood team. Even though the team was plagued by injuries they still outscored their opponents 207- 77. They were coached by Charles Smith, who even though was disappointed with the boys sometimes, was proud of their efforts. The team was a young one and only had 9 seniors, but the 9 men held a lot of talent. The team captains were Brent Arven, Dan Roberts, Jerry Park- er, and David Leckrone. They led the team to the TRC co-champions, that they were. The players in the All-Con- ference team for honorable mention were Marlin Meredith, secondary, on defense. On offense was Jerry Parker, guard; Craig Kantner, center; James Holloway, runningback; and on the spe- cialist team, Mark Yates, punter. On the second team defense was Todd Peterson, linebacker; Dan Roberts, tackle; and Brent Arven, end. Offensive second team were David Leckrone, qb; Scott Bibler, runningback; Jerry Bickel, re- ceiver; and Keith Paige, kicker. Only 4 members placed on the first team. Jerry Bickel, secondary; and Tod Utter, line- backer, in defense positions. On offense were Brent Arven, tackle; and Brian Carnes, guard. Other awards were given out. Receiv- ing recognition were: Doug Dickerhoff, Mental attitude. Mike Shoemaker prep player, and most improved player was Craig Kantner. Mr. Hustles were Jerry Parker and Doug Dickerhoff. Mark David Leckrone seems to like whatever he secs on the football field! Coach Smith looks worried as he watches the game. The Vikings get ready to make a winning play during the Homecoming game. Yates received a special award. The de- fensive award went to Jerry Bickel. De- fensive lineman award was for Dan Rob- erts. The linebacker award went to Todd Peterson. Most valuable offensive award was Scott Bibler. Brent Arven received the offensive lineman award and shared it with Craig Kantner. The most valu- able player for the year was for Jerry Bickel for his fine played year. Brent Arven made the first team all-state at defensive end. The managers for the year were Brian Duzenberry, Andy Howard, and David Hudson. These three boys helped the team keep orga- nized with equipment at the away games. Row I: D. Dickerhoff, D. Leckrone. D. Roberts, M. Yates. J. Parker, B. Arven, L. Fuller, M. Mer- edith, J. Bickel, K. Paige. R. Reed, and R. Davis. Row 2: J. Webb. S. Miller, B. Felts, B. Carnes, G. Martens, S. Bibler. T. Peterson, B. Hawkins, B Hoffman, R. Fcnix. J. Holloway, and B. Duzen- berry. manager. Row 3: K. Shafer. D. Breeding. T. Richardson, T. Utter, P. Lafferty, C. Kantner. A. Alspaugh. K. Shafer, M. Wagoner, T. Stokes, and D. Hudson, manager. Row 4: D. Chaney, J. Ander- son, S. Stokes, K. McSherry. D. Flenar, J. Smith, B Severns, E. Rose. V. Webster, R. Carr, and A. Howard, manager. Row 5: Baxter Paige. Robert Meyers. R. Glingle, J. Parker. G. Lafferty. D. Ma- Kula, P. See, C. Smith; Head Coach, R. DuBois, G. Welch, and Keith Wortinger. 114 Varsity Football Stephanie Farner The other Vikes watch, as Jerry Parker, 60. goes for the tackle. TV OPT 6 Westfield 7 7 Rochester 6 14 Northfield 7 41 Culver 8 14 Southwood 22 21 Whitko 14 21 CMA 7 48 Manchester 0 14 LaVille 6 21 North Miami 0 Scott Biblcr makes another carry, running outside Leckrone checks the lineup before calling the play. David Leckrone throws a pass hoping someone will the other players. be at the other end of it to catch it! Stephanie Farner Varsity Football 115 JV Ends 5-1-1 The JV players really helped out the varsity team during the year. The junior varsity ended 5-1-1. They tied with Plymouth and also were defeated by them the opener of the year. There wer- en’t many close games for the team as they outscored their opponents 181-40. They were faced with many forfeits which could have upped their record. The frosh team really showed poten- tial for the future. They were undefeated for the year with a well-earned record of 9-0. They scored a total of 194, while their opponents scored only 38. The coaches for the team were Rudy Glingle and Doug Makula. They all worked well together as a freshman team and will work even better as a varsity team. TV OPP 0 Plymouth 21 62 Eastern 0 33 Whitko 0 for N. Miami — 6 Plymouth 6 48 Triton 0 for Wawasec — 14 LaVille 13 18 CMA 0 for Manchester — for Rochester — Row I: D. Chancy. K. McShcrry. D. Flcnar. B. Severns, S. Stokes. J. Anderson, E. Rose, T. Stokes, K. Shafer. D. Breeding, T. Richardson, M. Wagoner. J. Smith. V. Webster, R. Carr. Row 2: C. Griffis. D. Summe, S. Stewart. E. McKee, G. Klein. G. Vandewater, T. Hoffman. L. Swihart, D. Boyer, S. Salmons, J. Hawkins, S. McConkcy. Row 3: D. Swick. R. Cumberland, R. Pinder, j. Hughes, S. Teel. S. Yeager, T. Gagnon, B. Kelly, T. Kistlcr. Row 4: Manager—D. Hudson, R. Glin- gle, J. Parker. G. Laffcrty, D. Makula. P. See, and A. Howard—Manager. Coach Sec seems to be telling Jim Anderson to get and act like a man! QB Don Flcnar receives the ball from center Dave Breeding. Stephanie Farner 116 J.V. Football Frosh Show Potential Shad McKonkcy holds the ball as Jim Anderson seems to be showing him how to kick it. Coach Makula is explaining the game to a player, during a game. Greg VandcWatcr plays with a ball during a prac- tice to get ready for a game. Oh No! A fumble! Everybody jumps for it during a game. ' HP m 'JppPv TV OPP 32 Northfield 6 34 Rochester 6 42 Manchester 0 28 N. Miami 0 22 LaVille 14 14 Whitko 12 14 Caston 0 for CMA 8 Plymouth 0 Stephanie Farner Frosh Football 117 Harrier’s Season A Success Viking Harriers take their mark. Mike Quinlan is giving all he's got to finish the course. During his first year as head coach of the Viking Harriers, Davie Kriegcr led the runners to a seven win, four loss sea- son. The Cross Country team was co-cap- tained by Mark Quinlan and Ronnie Pe- ters. Ronnie Peters was most valuable runner and participated in the state meet. Rodney Smythe was voted most improved runner. The highlight of the year was when Valley beat Northfield in their first con- ference meet, 31 to 24. Jeff Peters got an important second place. There was two changes in the meets this year. One of them was, the cross country course was lengthened to 5,000 meters (3.1 mi) from 2.5 miles. Another change was, some of the meets were run before football games, which helped give the cross country team support. Front Row: Sherri Clark, Mark Quinlan. Jeff Pe- ters. Rodney Smythe, Chuck Cullison, Back Row: Coach Kriegcr, Ronnie Peters, Brett Slaybaugh. Neil Felts, Mike Quinlan Mike Quinlan shows good sportsmanship to a Wawasee runner. 118 Crosscountry Cathy Carr Peters Runs State Ron Peters, the ace runner, completed a very successful season at Valley. His accomplishments include a first in the Three Rivers Conference meet, a first in the sectional, a first in the regional, a fourth in the semi-state and a eighty eighth in the state meet. Ron considers one of his best races to be the state meet where he ran a 16:06. He holds the Valley course record of 15:03. Sherri Clark ran in the girls’ regional at Elkhart. She came in thirty-fifth with a time of 14:25 on a 3,000 meter course. Meet Results Valley Opponent 38 Peru 25 38 North Miami 68 42 Bremen 19 43 Manchester 20 24 Northficld 31 36 Rochester 21 22 Culver 33 26 North Miami 55 28 Whitko 47 25 Caston 58 25 Southwood 46 Ron Peters knew he was number one. Neil Felts steps off the track to catch his breath after a hard race. Ron Peters shows the form that got him to state. Sherri Clark was the only girl that was on the cross country team. Ron Peters waits for the sound of the gun to get a running leap against his competitor. Cathy Carr Crosscountry 119 Boys Tennis Brett Cumberland led the team as captain and held the first varsity posi- tion. Senior Darrell Shewman held sec- ond singles position and had the best sin- gles record. Lamonte Rhoades' did a great job at the number three singles po- sition and was voted the most improved varsity player. The number one doubles team of Chris Peterson and Allen Un- zicker received first at the T.V.H.S. In- vitational. Keith Haney and Jay Feld- man were the number two doubles team. Rocky Smiley was voted the most im- proved Junior Varsity player. Valley placed third at the T.V.H.S. Invitation- al and lost to Wabash at the sectionals. Above—Bretl Cumberland shows his form. Right—Darrell Shewman puts an ace serve on his opponent. Varsity—Lamonte Rhoades, Darrell Shewman, Keith Haney. Allen Unzicker, Coach, Gary Stath, Jay Feldman, Chris Peterson, and Brett Cumber- land. Junior Varsity—Joey Ellis. Onda Shafer, Miles Thompson. Ryan Murphy, Bryan Murphy, Terry Doberstein. Jeff Boogs, Scott Woods. Rick Goshert, Brian Koser, Rocky Smiley, Cooper Kra- jewski, Mike Jackson, Mark Kline, Dale Heltzel, Jon Whittenburger. J.C. Utter, Mgr. Jerry Katz, and Ryan Teel. Valley 4 Culver Opponent 1 2 Laville 3 2 Triton 3 1 Warsaw 4 0 Rochester 5 0 Northwood 5 0 C.M.A. 5 5 Whitko 0 2 John Glenn 3 3 Manchester 2 120 Boys Tennis Cathy Carr Girls Golf Front Row: Sally Miner. Julie Rhoades, Lori Mill- Back Row: Coach Pace, Kristi Coplcn, Tina Shep- er. herd. Beth Adams. Girls Golf 121 Hard work, enthusiasm, and six dedi- cated girls who attended almost daily practices made up the 1980 Girl’s Golf team. With the help and encouragement of head Coach, Mr. Dale Pace, the girls individual skills improved. Sally Miner was chosen captain of the team, low medalist and putting champi- on. Sally’s best score of the year was 48. Julie Rhoades earned the honor of most improved player. The team shot an im- pressive 466 strokes for 18 holes in the Sectionals. Sally Miner lines up a fairway shot. Lori Miller walks away from the sand trap. Julie Rhoades practices her drive. Tina Shepherd hits the ball down the fairway. Valley Opponent 262 Goshen 223 278 Maconaquah 252 242 Laville 186 249 North Wood 250 241 Logansport 174 262 Wawasee 196 256 Knox 202 268 Warsaw 194 253 Manchester 207 Cathy Carr The Varsity 4-11 record wasn’t a total knockout. The girls spirit and enthusi- asm was worth more to the school. Con- scientiously, they stuck together throughout the season for a victory that, unfortunately, didn’t succeed. The 8-7 record for the Junior Varsity squad was a stimulating beginning for future Varsity players. It was a trying experience for newcomers at Tippecanoe Valley. Their skills and fundamentals made the J.V. team more challenging to the competition. Lori Tildcn shows good form for a bump. Mrs. Welch seems very happy with her J.V. team. 1st. Row—T. Cooper, L. Hoagland, D. Howard. J. Fites; 2nd. Row—L. Tilden, L. Surface, T. Baker, D. Roberts. Varsity Record vs. North Miami WON Triton lost Manchester WON Argos lost Caston WON Northfield lost Oak Hill lost Southwood lost Culver lost Rochester lost Whitko lost Hunnington Cath. lost C.G.A. lost Wawasee lost Eastern WON Sec. Warsaw lost 122 J.V. Volleyball Denise Bahney Viking Volleyball Vigorous 1st Row—B. Tinkcy, K. Fitzpatrick, G. Waddle, A. Robinson, A. Scott; 2nd. Row—Mgr. H. Smith, Mgr. S. Murphy, Mgr. K. May. R Bellamy. T. Waigamuth. V. Mattix, D. VanDeWalcr. Kelly Fitzpatrick sends the ball over the net Coach Ritter thinks hard about the varsity plays. J.V. Record vs. North Miami WON Triton lost Manchester WON Argos WON Caston WON Northfield lost Oak Hill lost Southwood WON Culver lost Whitko lost Hunnington Cath. lost C.G.A. WON Wawasee lost Eastern WON Vickie Mattix bumps the ball up for a set. Tammy Cooper does her best to outpower her J.V. opponent. Denise Bahney Varsity Volleyball 123 Practice Improves Swimmers All the hard work and practice really showed when they defeated Bremen after losing their first 7 meets. They fin- ished their season 3-11. Records were broken in the 500 free by Sara Harrell who broke it several times. Paula Sherman broke the diving record with 202.6. Sara's time for the 500 was 6:08. The team captains were Sara Harrell and Ronda Russell. Most improved for the year was Jackie Brown. The most valuable swimmer for the sea- son was Sara Harrell. Two girls finished in the sectional, Shireman finished in diving and Harrell in the 500. Both girls placed 11th. Jackie Brown and Terasa Bazini were the only two seniors partici- pating. Coach Sandra Carmichael really looks forward toward the future seasons that she will be working with the girls. TV OPP 38 Elkart Central 134 70 CGA 93 84 N. Judson 88 70 Concord 101 63 Maconaquah 108 57 Elkart Memorial 114 54 Huntington 110 87 Bremen 84 60 Goshen 111 52 Wawasec 120 79 Rochester 90 94 Plymouth 78 79 East Noble 93 124 Girl’s Swimming Mrs. Carmicheal. the coach, times her team on the drills at practice. Amy Engle uses her swim stroke to finish the race. In a meet, an unidentified diver tried to get a per- fect score. Row 1: Manager, Leanne Russell. Angie Farner, Amy Engle, Jennifer Sriver, Julie Alford, Cindy Holioway, Krista Martin, Row 2: Liz Bornmann, Kristi Jordan, Dawn Chaney, Kim Carnes, Tammy Ault, Mary Harter, Lcla Shambargcr, and Coach Carmicheal. Row 3: Paula Shirman, Ronda Russell, Sara Harrell. Kathy Vogel, LuAnn Knoop, Annete Swick, and Jackie Brown. Not pic- tured is Teresa Bazini. Stephanie Farner Take Your Mark ... ... Get set. . . “Bang”! That is what is done at a swim meet. This years team was put at a record of 5 wins and 7 losses. Despite their misleading record, they showed a great deal of good swimming. They placed a first at the Viking Invita- tional and also at the New Prairie Invita- tional. Brett Cumberland led the team with 6 leading scores. Dave Reuter held 5 leading scores. A lot of times and re- cords were broken at the meets. Even though there were ony 2 seniors heading off the team, there was a lot of exper- ienced swimmers. Coach Krieger coached the boys and led them to their season record. Jay Feldman tried to catch his breath at a meet, after finishing a race. Brian Severns gets ready for the gun to go off and for the race to begin. This diver really reaches for the water when he dives, and expects a perfect score. Row I: Brian Severns, Keith McSherry, Craig Kantner, Rod Smythe, Matt Thompson, Eric McKee. Onda Shafer, manager, and Coach Krciger. Row 2: Brett Cumberland, Dave Ructer. Rex Laughlin, Jay Feldman, Ryan Teel, Miles Thompson, and Mark Teotz. TV OPP 74 Plymouth 98 73 Wawasee 99 76 Eastern 96 62 Maconaquah 110 69 Cass 103 93 N. Judson 79 87 East Noble 85 85 Rochester 87 117 Knox 55 126 Bremen 100 126 Howe 51 70 Warsaw 102 Stephanie Farncr Girl’s Swimming 125 Grapplers Improve The Valley Wrestlers improved their skills this year. Nine out of ten records were broken. The other record was tied. The Varsity record was 2-8 and the Ju- nior Varsity was 5-5. Ray Fenix received the award for most valuable wrestler. The most im- proved wrestler was Mike Quinlan. The captains of the team were Birch Long and Brian Carnes. David Chaney was given the Mr. Hustle Award. There was a three way tie for the Mr. Takedown Award, between Mark Quinlan, Gilbert Martens and Brian Carnes. The girls that helped out at the meets, known as the Wrestlerettes, were Mari Stephens, Mindy Creighton, Tammy Rowland, Pam Martens, Missy Fisher, Kristy Jordon, Tracy Kline and Cindy Holloway. Var. J. V. TVHS 18 27 Whitko Var. 47 J.V. 36 TVHS 6 9 Southwood 50 42 TVHS 48 16 Wabash 16 12 TVHS 36 32 North Miami 28 20 TVHS 8 32 Wnamac 53 15 TVHS 24 12 Northfield 42 24 TVHS 15 18 Rochester 53 27 TVHS 29 15 Triton 38 9 TVHS 35 18 Manchester 39 3 TVHS 15 12 Concord 54 9 Front: B. McCloughan, J. Holloway, D. Chancy, R. Rccd, D. Swick. G. Hunsburgcr, M. Quinlan, D. Goshert. 2nd: M. Shoemaker, V. Kelly, R. Kel- ly, R. Jones, L. Manns, B. Long, M. Quinlan, T. Swanson. Back: G. Stath, K. Paige, C. Fisher, R. Fenix, V. Webster, D. Breeding, Wagnor, Carnes Mark Quinlan stands over his dying opponent. Keith Paige is declared the winner. Left: Brian Carnes is attempting a switch. Mike Quinlan is working for a takedown. 26 Wrestling Cathy Carr Six Girls Go To Sectional Front: J. Lackey, K. Zimpleman, J. Manwaring, L. Potter, K. Trout. Back: K. Carnes, A. Norris, H. Lori Miller works out on the uneven bars as her teammates watch. Julie Manwaring warms up for her bar routine. Allen, K. Vogel, C. Howard, M. Harter, L. Potter, C. Light. Angie Norris does a scale in her balance beam routine. Dorinda Ross, Mary Harter, Lori Miller, Kris McDaniel, Kathy Vogel, and Lisa Potter all went to the sectionals this year. Kris McDaniels competed in all four events and received a first in All Around. Kathy Vogel received a second on the beam and they both continued to the Regions. The captains of the team were Cheryl Howard and Kris McDaniel. Kris McDaniel was the most valuable gym- nist. Lisa Potter received the award of Most Improved Gymnist. The managers were LuAnn Knoop and Cindy Holloway. Julie Ooley practices her beam routine before be- ing judged. In. Beg. In. Beg. TVHS 68 58 Concord 57 68 TVHS 64 69 Manchester 60 65 TVHS 75 59 Elk. Central 45 54 TVHS 82 78 Plymouth 81 79 TVHS 77 77 Elk. Memorial 70 79 TVHS 85 80 Wawasec 80 85 TVHS 70 59 Southwood 76 TVHS 91 82 Northwood 78 75 TVHS 83 85 John Glenn 54 82 TVHS 76 Oregon Davis 74 TVHS 82.29 Logansport 81.65 Cathy Carr Gymnastics 127 Varsity Basketball The Tippecanoe Valley Varsity Bas- ketball team completed their regular season with a 9-11 record. This is some- what deceiving though because the Vikes came on strong at the end. They had a 5 game winning stretch that was ended by Plymouth in overtime. Rex Holloway was the most complete player of the year. He was the leader in rebounds and defense. John Dorsey was the captain of the team. He was the lead- er in assists and freethrows. In the sectional we lost to Triton by 3 points. We were ahead, 55-54, with 14 seconds left but Triton sealed the victory with 2 freethrows with 4 second remain- ing. TV 57 Argos 69 TV 67 Rochester 61 TV 60 North Miami 69 TV 48 Whitko 58 TV 54 Caston 52 TV 67 Northfield 42 TV 43 Northwood 63 TV 68 Laville 78 TV 69 Triton 84 TV 63 Wawasce 61 TV 60 Eastern 67 TV 46 Maconaquah 55 TV 53 Southwood 35 TV 74 Culver 53 TV 57 Brcman 44 TV 65 S B. Riley 63 TV 65 Oak Hill 62 TV 73 Plymouth 75 TV 57 John Glenn 61 Front: Rick Goshert, David Stavedahl, Ray Davis, Jeff Webb, Jeff Boggs, Todd Leckrone, Mgr. Jerry Katz. Back: Coach Eaton, Andy Alspaugh. John Dorsey, Ron Studcbakcr, J.R. Powell. Rex Holloway. Scott Biblcr, Coach Fleetwood. Ron Studebaker makes his move for two points. Andy Alspaugh makes another assist. Coach Eaton and Coach Fletcher watch the Varsi- ty Basketball game. Through the Hoop 128 Varsity Basketball Cathy Carr Cathy Carr Varsity Basketball 129 TV Basketball Future Bright The Jr. Varsity record did not reflect the talent of the team. Because, no Ju- niors played consistently and they played the same tough schedule as the Varsity. Jerry Eaton was the new coach for the team. Pat Lafferty was awarded the Most Complete Player of the year. He was the leader in assists and rebounding while being the third leading scorer. Brian Anglin was the leading scorer. He made 26 points in the game against Whitko. Valley should have a good if not great team in the next couple of years with the fine attitude the J. V. displayed this year. Pat Lafferty. the most complete player, attempts another free throw. Brian Anglin waits for a rebound. Coach Eaton gives directions to the players on the floor. Front: Don Flcnor, Mike Jackson, Jerry Goshert, Chad McConkey. Back: Chan Tucker, Pat Laf- ferty, Tod Utter, Shawn Stokes, Brian Anglin. TVHS 30 Argos 40 TVHS 40 Rochester 44 TVHS 29 N. Miami 34 TVHS 49 Caston 45 TVHS 45 Whitko 49 TVHS 46 Northfield 52 TVHS 38 Northwood 49 TVHS 36 Laville 47 TVHS 58 Triton 39 TVHS 56 Wawasee 54 TVHS 37 Eastern 40 TVHS 38 Maconaquah 45 TVHS 45 Manchester 60 TVHS 23 Southwood 31 TVHS 48 Culver 38 TVHS 29 Bremen 35 TVHS 41 S.B. Riley 35 TVHS 33 Oak Hill 42 TVHS 49 Plymouth 63 TVHS 40 John Glenn 55 130 JV Basketball Cathy Carr Frosh Both the A and B Freshman Basket- ball team finished their seasons with a 9- 7 record. The A team had a stunning win, 47-4, over North Miami. The high- lights of the year were wins over Warsaw and Wabash. They finished second in the Holiday Tournament. The Most Complete Player was Dan- ny Boyer. The leading players for the A team was VanDeWater, Boyer and Swi- hart. The leading players for the B team were Ralston, Salmons and Fugate. Andy Howard concentrates on making the basket during warmups. VanDeWater makes a fast break for the basket. B-Ball Coach Yunckcr explains a play during time out. Danny Boyer tries to out jump his opponent. A B A B TVHS 39 39 Southwood 36 43 TVHS 41 29 Whitko 43 26 TVHS 39 Wabash 35 TVHS 39 14 Argos 31 10 TVHS 43 9 Northfield 41 17 TVHS 44 30 Warsaw 42 44 TVHS 47 45 Manchester 48 41 TVHS 52 Triton 37 TVHS 37 Bremen 39 TVHS 55 Triton 31 TVHS 37 Culver 31 TVHS 62 47 N. Miami 28 4 TVHS 54 52 Whitko 63 42 TVHS 39 35 Caston 60 37 TVHS 46 23 Wawascc 57 50 TVHS 30 32 Rochester 33 26 Front: R. Ralston. B. Lippley, D. Boyer. L. Swi- hart, J. Gordon. Middle: D. Heltzel, G. VanDeWater, T. Hoffman, J. Hughes, S. Hack- worth. Back: G. Klein. S. Teel, J. Hawkins. A. Howard, Coach Yunker. Not Pictured: M. Fugate. S. Salmons, J. Smithson. Mgrs. S. Yeager, C. Hile. Cathy Carr Frosh B-Ball 131 While Carlccn Clampitt dribbles by a Squire Winning the tip-off against the Manchester girls is member, Virginia Arven takes time out to rest. Virginia Arven. GIRLS HAVE WINNING SEASON Finishing their season up as runner- ups in the sectional, the eleven member team compiled a winning record of 11-6. With Bill Leininger as head coach, the girls set many records and had a winning season. Leading in total points and re- bounds was Virginia Arven with 230 points and 161 rebounds. Playing in all 19 games, Virginia was the top scorer in the majority of all games. With only 2 seniors leaving, the girls team should be strong and have a win- ning season. By eliminating Argos in their First game, the girls advanced to the Final game with Wawasee. Throwing their gold and green towels to the crowd to wave, the girls battled for a First-ever sectional win. Playing a good game, the girls lost to the Warriors. Setting records and having a winning season, these girls were awarded at the Winter Sports Banquet with Virginia Arven as Most Valuable and Vicki Mat- tix as Most Improved. Trying to find an open person is Bernice Bussard who keeps the ball away from Argos. 132 Varsity Basketball TV 53 72 34 64 53 55 42 37 50 38 42 50 33 45 46 4-way 42 35 Triton OPPONENT 32 Caston 17 Southwood 36 N. Miami 30 Eastern 45 Argos 37 Wawasee 46 Whitko 47 Manchester 54 Northwood 67 C.G.A. 36 Rochester 46 Oak Hill 44 Warsaw 32 Northfield 41 Tourney Churbusco 29 Whitko 33 The 1980-81 varsity squad consisted of: man- ager—Lisa Smith, Carleen Clampitt, Tracy Baber, Ginger Waddle, Tammy Cooper, Manager folly Smith. In back: Vicki Mattix, Liz Bornman, Virginia Arven, Bernice Bussard, Laurie Surface, Lori Tildcn, Coach Bill Leininger. Trying her luck at a basket is Liz Bornman who prays that her shot will be good. Boasting about his girls team at a pep session is Coach Leininger who thinks they can take a sec- tional win. Listening to Coach Leininger’s advice at a time out is Vicki Mattix and Lori Tilden. Shelly Stokes Girls Varsity Basketball 133 TV 24 T riton OPPONENT 16 35 Caston 16 24 Southwood 9 36 N. Miami 3 34 Eastern 4 18 Argos 21 12 Wawasee 25 27 Manchester 25 17 Northwood 34 22 C.G.A. 10 25 Rochester 23 19 Oak Hill 20 26 Warsaw 22 34 Northfield 24 Eyeing the ball, Tina Shepherd waits anxiously for it to be passed to her. All hands up, Sherri Lafferty puts a look of con- Tipping the ball to a Viking player, Felicia Harrell centration on her face as she waits for the ball to outjumps her opponent, come down. 134 Girls J.V. Basketball Shelly Stokes Girls J.V. Improve Record With Sandy Carmichael as the girls junior varsity coach, the girls ended their season with a record of 11 wins and 4 losses. In a Free Throw Contest awarded to the Winter Sports Banquet, Angie Sta- vedahl won the award. Taking care of the teams needs were the managers Holly Smith and Sherri Furnival. Losing only to Argos, Wawasee, Northwood, and Oak Hill, the girls had a winning season and hopefully will bat- tle for a spot on varsity and try for an- other winning season. The Junior Varsity team bottom to top included: Andrea Lamar. Andrea Scott, Kim Duzcnbcrry, Angie Stavcdahl. Jennifer Srivcr, Julie Alford. Middle: Sonya Unzicker, Tina Shepherd, Sherri Lafferty, Christa Martins, Sonya Remfrey. Man- ager Stcph Murphy, Lcla Shambergcr. Penny Sausaman. Diana Roberts, Ruth Bellamy, Sharon Foley, manager Sherri Furnival Taking a shot and hoping it will go in is Sherri Lafferty who tries to ignore the hands coming at her. Goofing off. Penny Sausaman tries to rip off Lcla Shambergcrs shirt but she has another one under- neath. Ruth Bellamy and Diana Roberts think it’s hilarious, as they pose for the camera. Shelly Stokes Girls J.V. Basketball 135 TV—17 TV—47% TV—60 TV—55 TV—80 TV—68 TV—32 TV—54 TV—47 TV— 62 TV— 53 TV— 99 TV— 89 TV— 96 TV—106 TV— 69 TV— 65 TV— 90 Northwood—110 Bremen—83%, Culver—24 Manchester—67 Eastern—57, Northfield—47 Rochester—37 Southwood—59 Wabash—95 Peru—67 Whitko—70, North Miami—42 Northwood—60 Bremen—56, Culver—0 Manchester—25 Eastern—49, Northfield—6 Rochester—30 Southwood—11 Wabash—58 Peru—62 North Miami—52, Whitko—18 “You’re supposed to ARCH your back?” asks the bewildered Andy Alspaugh. “You mean this is my very last track meet? asks. Senior—Ronnie Peters. The TVHS boys track team came in 4th in the TRC. TVHS had 2 1st place winners. R. Peters in the 3200 and M. Meredith in the 110 meter high hurdles. Meredith also set a new record for the 110 high hurdles with a time of 943.0. Second place winners were: Rex Laugh- lin in the High hurdles and Marlin Mer- edith in the 300 meter low hurdles. Ron Peters also came in second with the 3200. Rex Laughlin placed third in the low hurdles. The 2 fourth place winners were Ray Davis in the long Jump and Jeff Peters in the 3200. There were 12 sectional qualifiers from TVHS. Luis Bouse in the Long Jump, the 400 meter relay team (who are: D. Chaney, J. Holloway, L. Bouse, R. Davis, E. Ogle, and B. Koser), Jeff Peters in the 1600 and the 3200. Ron is the defending champion in the 3200. The JV and Var- sity did well this with a seasons’ ending of 10-1 and 5-7. 136 Track Teresa Wallace 1st Row—Phil See—Head Coach, Gilbert Mar- ten, Craig Fisher, Ray Davis. Rex Laughlin, Ron Peters, Marlin Meredith, Andy Alspaugh, Bill Hawkins, Jim Holloway, Earl Ogle. 2nd Row —Dave Kreiger—Assistant Coach, Ron Lambert, Jeff Peters, Brian Koser, Craig Kantncr, Luis Bouse, Don Flenar, Pat Lafferty, Kevin Shafer. Chuck Cullison. 3rd Row—Jim Anderson, Eddie Rose, Keith McSherry, Shawn Stokes, Kelly Shafer, Todd Utter, Brian Severns, David Chaney. 4th Row—Roland Fletcher—Assistant Coach, Paul Lambert. Rodney Smythe, Joe Hughes, Scott Stewart, Chris Griffis, Steve Salmons, Scott Teel. 5th Row—manager—David Hudson, mana- ger—Scott Yeager, Eric McKee, Chad Grossman. Rick Ralston, Mark Toetz, Tim Gagnon, mana- ger—Onda Shafer, manager Greg Hunsberger. Guys Make A Run For It Run CIN0£ftM£N Luis Bouse uses his track experience to start a relay. Coach Sec and his assistant coach Fletcher look on the track at runners. Craig Fisher looks like he wants to say, “1 made it!” Cindermen Teresa Wallace Track 137 Girls Make Tracks Sherri Clark, DeShawn VanDcWatcr. Liz Born- man, Pam Martens, Ruth Bellamy, Ginger Wad- dle, (1st row), Lori Potter, Missy Fisher, Carlccn Clampitt, Beth Tinkey, Joan Laughlin, Kristi Co- plen, Lisa Potter, Lisa Boggs—Head Coach, Mrs. Clark—Assistant Coach, Andrea Scott, Paula Oo- ley, Laura White, Cindy Holloway, Kim Kirk. Sherry Lafferty, Sherri Furnivall, and Bcrneda Johnson. TV—62 Caston—43 TV—67 Culver—38 TV—57 CGA—20, Bremen—57 TV—95 North Miami—10 TV—65 Whitko 50, Northfield—19 TV—56 Hunt. Cath.—59, Whitko—19 TV—46 '6 Manchester—5816 TV—80 Rochester—25 TV—59 Wabash—39, Southwood—36 TV over Tri- ton—Forfeit Ginger Waddle poses for the camera after a fine shot put throw. Kristi Coplcn sets her eye on the track ahead as she concentrates on winning. Laura White shows us her endurance while running a race. ir 138 Girl's Track Teresa Wallace Paula Shireman seems to say “This is easy, and who said man (woman) couldn't fly? Andrea Scott shows her great ability to pace herself during a race. Ginger Waddle coaxes the shot put out of her hand. The Tippecanoe Valley High School Girl’s track team has done a fine job in the past and didn’t let us down this year. The team finished with a record 7 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie. The team was coached by Lisa Boggs and she was assisted by Mrs. Clark. Sherri Clark was the lone senior on the team and did a great job that she can be proud of. The team’s track man- ager’s were Lisa and Lori Potter. Their job was to be sure everything was where it was supposed to be at the time it was supposed to be there. Many of the mem- bers were first year members, and we look forward to seeing them in track next year. Sherri Furnivall looks exhausted even before she The girls start one of many races. Go. go. starts the race. Teresa Wallace Girl’s Track 139 Serving, A better year. This year the girls tennis team had a pretty good year. Leading players were Lisa Smith and Beth Adams for Varsity. They had a lot of fun and tried very hard. The point of the game isn’t always win- ning but to play your best and each and everyone did. The J.V. also had a pretty good year, their final record was 3-11. The two top players were Sally Miner and Leann Russell. The most improved went to Tracy Baber and Lisa Hoagland. Good luck next year!!! Girls 1980-81 Schedule TVH 1 Huntington 6 TVH 3 Manchester 2 TVH 3 Wabash 4 TVH 3 LaVille 4 TVH 2 Whitco 5 TVH 0 Bremen 7 TVH 0 Warsaw 7 TVH 3 Rochester 4 TVH 0 CGA 5 TVH 4 Whitco 3 TVH 0 Columbia 7 TVH 1 Northwood 6 TVH 7 Triton 0 Varsity—T. Baber. K. Fitzpatrick, B. Adams, A. Robinson. H. Smith, Back—Manager D. Chaney, Coach VanCIcve, M. Creighton, L. Smith, P. Sc- crist, D. Roberts, K. Jordon. J-V.—R. Smith, S. Williams, B. Burkett, L. Hoag- land, K. Baker, L. Knoop, Coach VanCleve, L. Russell, A. Engle, K. May, K. Baker, S. Miner, T. Shepherd Above Kelly Fitzpatrick playing hard. Holly Smith getting ready to receive a serve. Tracy Baber doing her best in her game. 140 Tennis Wally Dove Golfers driving a better season. The 1980-81 Boys Golf Team—R. Goshert. J. Smith, K. Haney. R. Slone, R. Miterling, D. Go- shen, J. Hawkins, L. Hanes, G. VanDeWatcr, D. Summe, and Coach Parker. Above the favorite Todd Leckone being a pro!!! Wally Dove Go,f 141 Above Keith Haney and Scott Woods playing their game well. This year the boys golf team had a fine year. They tried hard and it showed on the score sheets. Leading scorers were Todd Leckrone with a 40.4 average. And Rick Slone with a 43.9 average. Each person did very well this year. Golfing is a pretty fun game and it takes a lot of patience and nerve. The J.V. also had a fine year, LaVaun Hanes had a score of 55.5 and Jed Smith had a average of 56.1. Each player really expressed his potential. Super year and good luck next year!!! Boys 1980-81 Schedule TVH 86 Whitco 225 TVH 173 N. Miami 209 TVH 175 LaVille 165 TVH 174 Culver 188 TVH 193 Northridge 164 TVH 193 Concord 175 TVH 179 Triton 186 TVH 344 Northwood 326 TVH 180 Rochester 160 TVH 160 Bremen 182 TVH 160 Argos 183 TVH 175 John Glenn 175 TVH 353 Bremen 388 TVH 181 Northfield 181 TVH 165 Oak Hill 165 TVH 165 Whitko 192 Rick Slone And Rick Goshert doing a fine job. Varsity Baseball This years Varsity Baseball team had its ups and downs. They ended up with a record of 11-15 overall and a TRC re- cord of 2-5. They are coached by Coach Glingle. They played a few ranked teams and played very well. There were some disagreements with the coach and they resulted in a few of the players quitting. But that didn’t affect the quality of their playing. Coach Glingle was assisted by La- monte Rhoades and Neil Felts as the managers. Bremen TV W, L Culver L Plymouth L Caston W, W Oregon-Davis L Logansport L North Wood L Peru W, L Wawasee L Rochester W Triton W, W Warsaw L Winimac L LaVille W, W Oak Hill W Eastern L Manchester L South Wood W Whitko L North Miami L Northfield L Kcvan Howard throws a strike-out off the pitchers mound. Todd Peterson gets ready for the ball to come his way. Row I: Coach Glingle, Darrell Shewman, Chris Peterson, Jeff Webb, Lynn Fuller, Wayne Chris- tenbery, Keith Paige, and Lamonte Rhoades, man- ager. Row 2: Kevan Howard, Doug Dickerhoff, Brent Hoffman, Scott Biblcr, Todd Peterson, Bri- an Felts. Row 3: Brian Cook, Bryan Murphy, Ryan Murphy, Bret Slaybaugh, Mark Quinlan, Alan Christenberry. Row 4: Shad McConkey, Billy Kel- ly, Rob Pinder, Troy Hoffman, Mike Shoemaker, and Neil Felts, manager. 142 Varsity Baseball Stephanie Farncr Bryan Murphy makes his way around first base. Coach Glingle prays that whoever is at bat will hit the ball. An infielders conference is held on the pitchers mound during a game. Jeff Webb gets ready to hit the ball out of the ballpark for a homerun! Stephanie Farner Varsity Baseball 143 JV Season: A Success This JV team had a very successful year. Under the coaching of Robert Armstrong, he led them to a season of 6 wins and 2 losses. At times the players didn’t even know if they would have a team because of people quiting. With the help of the team managers they won both of the tournaments they were in. In the Northfield Tournament they beat Rochester in the first game then they beat Northfield. In the Warsaw Tourna- ment they beat Plymouth in the first game and Warsaw in the second. For a new coach without very much exper- ience, they had the best season ever. TV Bremen L N. Wood L Whitko W Rochester w | N. Field w Maconaquah w Plymouth w Warsaw w At bat is Allen Christenberry. Bryan Murphy waits anxiously for the ball. 144 JV Baseball Sharon Jones a fJfiK'... [ ! Ryan Murphy gets set. in ease the ball comes his On a close play, the players wait to hear the umps way. decision. Bryan Murphy rounds third. Sharon Jones JV Baseball 145 Spirit, Pep will take us to the top The 1980-81 cheerleaders started off their season by attending a cheerleading camp at Ball State, and receiving a Spir- it Stick to bring home. They worked hard all through the football season and right into the basketball season. Prac- tices were held quite often and early in the mornings. But “practice makes per- fect” and it really showed. Leading the squad were seniors Chris Schwenk and Kris McDaniel. Nan Clark was the sponsor for the cheerleaders. Tina Shepard smiles while she cheers during a football game. JV Cheerleaders: In front. Kathleen King, left to right. Tina Shepard. Felicia Harrell, Tracy Baber, and Kelly Zimplcman. on top is Sherry Lafferty. Here arc all the cheerleaders posing for a picture. 146 Cheerleaders Stephanie Farner Felicia Harrell is all smiles as she performs the school song. Katrina Bush salutes the flag during the National Anthem. Kris McDaniel cheers the team on during a basket- ball game. Steph Nelson seems to be enjoying cheering at a football game. Varsity cheerleaders: left. Steph Nelson, and right. Chris Schwcnk. Bottom to top are Penny Sccrist. Kris McDaniel, Katrina Bush, and Laura Un- zicker. Stephanie Farncr Cheerleaders 147 Skiiers Go Down The Slopes! The Ski Club had a very exciting year. Every Wednesday after school all of the ski team would load up in their cars and head off to Mount Wawasee in New Paris, Indiana. Everyone would strap on their boots and skiis and head off to the slopes where they would ski for a few hours and freeze their buns off. When they got too cold or hungry they came in and went to the snack bar and then settled down by the fire to get warm. Once warm, it was back on the slopes again. By 9:30 everyone was ready to go home. They loaded up in their cars all wet and cold and headed for home. Almost everyone had a few bumps and bruises and some even managed to break some bones. All, in all, it was a great year. One of the beautiful sights at Mount Wawasee. Left to Right: Row 1—Teresa Bazini, Tracy Kline, Chris Brunner. Cathy Carr, Stacy Cumberland, Billy Kelly, Jeff Peters, Jed Smith, Kelly Fitzpa- trick. June Fergason. Beth Tinkey. Row 2—Mrs. Yeiter, Susan Alford, Ginny Haywood, Dedra Mallott, Annetta Metzger, Robin Smith, Cindy Holloway, Sally Miner, David Reuter. Row 3— Brian Murphy, Doug Dickerhoff, Charlie Shcetz, Mark Kline, Coach Smith, and Scott Biblcr. Susan Alford skiis down the hill, like an expert. Here is Sally Miner showing her stuff. Ski Club 148 Jane Kruger Randy Carr poses for the camera while two other Another beautiful sunset as viewed from the bot- skiiers fix their boot straps. tom of Mount Wawasec. Lisa Miller shows her grace at skiing. Sally Miner smiles for the camera. Ginny Haywood holds on to the tow rope to get to the top of the hill. Jane Kruger 149 Ski Club Serving the people with a smile at the Akron Ex- change State Bank is Senior Darla Weaver. 150 AD DIVIDER Shelly Stokes ADS The Structure of this book is based on Just one of the many supporters of the 1981 year- the contribution of our local patrons. book 15 N,ff-Corr located in Mentone. These people played an important part of our yearbook. Many students find it necessary to have jobs to support school and extra- curricular activities. These students work at places in their area, and these businesses support our yearbook by buying ads. The community plays a large part in a students life by providing him a place of employment and by supporting our year- book. I Shelly Stokes AD DIVIDER 151 YEARBOOK SUPPORTERS Baily’s Hardware Inc. Rochester, IN ph. 223-2415 Snyder’s Jewelry Rochester, IN ph. 223-5312 B B Mens Wear Rochester, IN ph. 223-2916 Foley’s Jewelers Rochester, IN ph. 223-3648 Dr. Mrs. Wymond Wilson Mentone, IN office ph. 353-7361 Ettinger Machinery Co. Inc. Mentone, IN ph. 353-7551 Dr. Mrs. David Cook family Mentone, IN office ph. 353-7847 Baker’s Electronics and Appl. Mentone, IN 353-7185 Crissinger Decorating Center Rochester, IN ph. 223-3146 The Book Store Rochester, IN ph. 223-3817 Dubois Distributions Inc. Mentone, IN ph. 353-7631 Coopers Department Store Mentone, IN ph. 353-7215 King Memorial Home Mentone, IN ph. 353-7975 Vision For Christ Missions Silver Lake, IN ph. 352-2939 Ron’s Market Silver Lake, IN ph. 352-2625 Jagger Hardware Furniture Silver Lake, IN ph. 352-2453 152 Ads Lori Mellon Sells Oil Company Silver Lake, IN ph. 352-2332 C D Greenhouse Akron, IN ph. 893-4160 Sheetz Funeral Home Akron, IN ph. 893-4271 Doering TV Appliance Akron, IN ph. 893-4641 Akron Mentone News Akron, IN ph. 893-4433 Holloway Barber Shop Akron, IN ph. 893-4271 Harris Drug Store Akron, IN ph. 893-4413 Farmer’s Daughter Cafe Akron, IN ph. 893-4413 Dr. Charles Miller Akron, IN office ph. 893-4925 Akron Supermarket Cooksey Furniture Akron, IN ph. 893-4563; 893-7041 Osborn Manufacturing Warsaw, IN ph. 267-6156 Lowery’s Sewing Fabric Center Warsaw, IN ph. 267-8631 Montieth Tire Co. Warsaw, IN ph. 267-8164 Business Equipment Warsaw, IN ph. 267-8633 Hal Tammy Shafer Tippecane, IN 46570 Tom’s Feed Store Warsaw, IN ph. 269-2580 Lori Mcllott Ads 153 Veiter Farm Equipment R.R. 4 Box 12c Warsaw, IN 46580 267-7461. Klines 113 115 E. Market St. Warsaw, IN The Casual Spot 109 E Market St. Warsaw, IN 46580 267-5430. 46580 267-3835. 154 Ads Lori Mellott Ml ({JHnr ii aruh fiA. 893-4843 Wotnek of 44 £4 444 4 kion f Sn. 46940 Executive Office Machines 2112 E. Winona War- saw, IN 46580 267-5318. Lake City Honda Rd. 15 North Warsaw, IN John Wongs 833 Rd. 200 N. Warsaw, IN 46580. 46580 Lori Mellott Ads 155 Hardesiy Printing 824 Main Street Rochester. IN 46975 223-4553. fflex 296 46982 JUnt€n % u ft nm-im ({r a of? 82 156 Ads Lori Mellott First National Bank Box 1447 Warsaw, IN 46580 PJ a cwciM 858 - 25M $ levatot do 5i nc fflilw i $aAe. 5n. £PA. 352 - 2350 La Madrc Restaurant and Lounge Rd. 15 North Warsaw, IN 269-3875. Lori Mellon Ads 157 FRANK JERRY ’ S BESTMART 353-7471 Mentone, ®$V. Lori Mellott The Pill Box P.O. Box 485 Mentone. IN 353-7835. Niff-Corr 20th Rd. Tippecanoe, IN 353-7511. thanks (_ Ua«u acta ting uUcntone. n ph. 353- Dicks Drive Inn 1210 Rochester, IN 46875. Romine Electric 113 East Main Mentone, IN ph. 353-7401 I I I I BOGGS NELSON i I Boggs Sc Nelson Agency Box 365 Mentone, IN 46539 353-7531. Valley Furnishings W. Main St. Mentone, IN 45639. 160 Ads Lori Mellott Lori Mcllott Ads 161 (Ary 220 J)t. PRcvfie fo i ; Tfn. 893 - 4623 rJodaij h tMeuiWne 722 A. enTeb jHt. a i aw , f$n. 267- 2230 Miller’s Hardware E. Main St. Mentone. IN 46539 353-7305. Hull House Inc. Box 74 Warsaw, IN 46580 267- 6741 We hope this won’t be the last time we meet. 162 Ads Lori Mellon Da-Lite Screen Rd. 15 North Warsaw, IN 267- 8101 — Akron Exchange Bank 103 W. Rochester St. Ak- ron, IN Lori Mellott Ads 163 Missy Fisher works on her sewing for a project. A good cook always cleans up her mess after cook- ing, as shown by Susan Alford. Angie Norris takes time out to pose for a picture. 164 Home Ec. Sheryl Stokes Home Economics: A Learning Experience Learning how to make your own clothing and learning how to cook were two projects that Mrs. Toetz and Mrs. Carmichael taught their Home Ec. classes. They prepared the students for future years away from home. Each student had the chance to cook their own dish and to make their own article of clothing. Besides this, they also spent time doing demonstrations in front of the other members of the class. These demonstrations showed the proper way of doing something. Another project the Home Ec. partici- pated in was the nursery school. This involved little children not in school. These children were taught how to make their own projects and how to behave under certain circumstances. This ex- perience gave the students of the class the chance to take care of little children and it prepared them for when they had their own. Chris Williams prepares a recipe for her cooking demonstration. Busy at the cutting board is Sophomore Barbara Wallace. Susan Alford and Virginia Haywood look over a cookie to see if it is done. Sheryl Stokes Home Ec. 165 Mr. Yunker takes some time to teach class. Terry Killian and Dave Helton find the library really exciting! Ha! Marilyn Earl, you aren't the new secretary, arc you? 166 Potpourri Lori Mcllott Mr. Welch works busily in his office. Lori Mellon sits quietly while she has her blood pressure taken for the Red Cross Blood Mobile. Mr. Stath looks really excited at a basketball Lanettc Hanes takes a test in Accounting, game. Lori Mellon Potpourri 167 Nan Clark keeps her class busy working while they’re in study hall, (ha!) Tana Tinkey does a super good job when she plays the bells in band. De Shaun Van DcWatcr acts like she is busy studying for the photographer. 168 Potpourri Lamontc Rhoades trys out his talent on the tim- phani in band. Dub . . . Don't you care? Karen Stephens is trying to pop popcorn for the The photographer caught chief at his midmorning basketball game. (It’s probably burnt!) snack. Lori Mellott Potpourri 169 Beth Fugate is getting a laugh in between notes. Dave Helton really looks alive! Mr. Cumberland trys to show how to do that prob- lem. but instead just confuses everyone. Eric Shafer is trying to laminate something. Jimmie Jones is working on a part of a tractor, (exciting huh?) 170 Potpourri Lori Mcllott Is that Tim Hudson Rex Long hiding behind their letter holders? Joey Ellis looks like he has had a rough day. What A Sexy thing! Jody Salyer acts depressed about being at school, (especially in the school library.) Lori Mellon Potpourri 171 All of these students fit into Jerry Meadows car. Here you see Holly Allen is fairly crowded with some feet in her face. Sherri Clark looks so amused while wasting some time in Runic Review. Shelly Stokes and Lori Mellott and Sheryl Stokes look so amused while they arc sitting in the library. 172 Potpourri Lori Mellott Lynn (Beavc) Fuller is laminating some very im- Joyce Fisher don’t give us that shy look of yours, portant stuff for some important people. (Ha) Mr. Yunker acts like he is a real macho man dur- ing the fifties days. Scott Biblcr looks like he’s had a rough day at school especially while he’s in Mr. Kohns “Lit” class. Ha! Lori Mcllott Potpourri 173 Melody Clawson Deb Floor Melanie Jones Rex Holloway Kenny Hedington Joyce Fisher Chris Schwenk Sheryl and Shelly Stokes 174 Baby Pictures Sheryl Stokes Diane Hathaway Jackie Brown Ta y s? , r Marlin Meredith Brett Cumberland David Stavedahl Vicki Justice Sheryl Stokes Baby Pictures 175 Telling Kerry Baum all the latest gossip she’s heard during the day is Pam Riner. Showing Mrs. Welch an article in a N.H.S. meet- ing is Mr. Cumberland. Laughing about the article he’s writing for Runic Review is “Bcave” Fuller. 176 Closing Shelly Stokes Shelly Stokes Closing 177 Beth Burkett, Terri Eriks, and John Smithson practice their clarinet part for graduation. Working on a homework assignment in Electronics is Jim Anderson. Some of Mrs. Barr’s speech class listen to her while others pose and pick up papers. THE CREW BEHIND Putting the 1981 yearbook together was the yearbook class held fourth peri- od. Members were from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior class. The advisor was Harry Kohn who had the editors help him out as he was new to the school, but as the school days went by he helped us with any problems we might have had. Our photographers who took a lot of yelling at were Lamonte Rhoades and Cathy Carr. They had a responsibility to take pictures and print pictures and sometimes we were impatient for pic- tures and there was friction in the class. Our five editors for the different sec- tions were: People—Sheryl Stokes, Sports—Joey Ellis, Ads—Lori Mellott, Clubs—Pam Riner, and Academics— Jane Kruger. Though the class had a lot of hassles getting stats and pictures, they all got along together and had fun working to- gether! Senior members of the class are bottom to top: Sheryl Stokes, Joey Ellis. Lori Mellott, Shelly Stokes, Janet Cumberland and Pam Riner. The people who put out the book are: Advisor Har- ry Kohn, Sheryl Stokes, Shelly Stokes. Cathy Carr, Teresa Wallace, Steph Farner, Pam Riner, Sharon Jones, Jane Kruger, Lori Mellott, Joey El- lis, Joyce Wood, Joann Ramsey, Wally Dove, Ja- net Cumberland and Byron Harris. Supervising the book are co-editor Lori Mellott, co-editor Sheryl Stokes and Editor Shelly Stokes. 178 Closing Shelly Stokes THE YEARBOOK Photographers who print and take pictures are The two sophomore class members are Lamontc Cathy Carr and Lamonte Rhoades. Rhoades and Byron Harris. The biggest class in yearbook are members of the Junior class. They are: Cathy Carr, Steph Farner, Teresa Wallace, Joyce Wood, Wally Dove, Sharon Jones. Jane Kruger, and Joann Ramsey. Shelly Stokes Closing 179 As Editor-In-Chief. I would like to take the time now to thank all of the people involved in putting this yearbook together. The most important person helping me was our one and only yearbook advi- sor. Harry Kohn. alias Half-Pint. Even though we had our hangups: worrying about deadlines, getting pictures tak- en and developed, people slipping secret- ly out of class, personality conflicts, and people just sitting around, we survived, and were able to produce this book. Mr. Kohn deserves a big thank you for dedi- cating his spare time to yearbook and helping me with any problems. Our yearbook representative, Mr. George Kingsley, sometimes walked un- expectedly into our class and caught us unorganized and he even remained calm when we got one of our sections all messed up after it had been sent in to the company! Without his help and calm- ness we would have been lost. I would like to thank the subscribers of the book who still support us no mat- ter what and buy a yearbook. Withqut you subscribers and patrons we wouldn’t have been able to provide a yearbook for you. A special thank you goes to the picture studios who helped us with our picture needs. Terry and Mike Klondaris of Warsaw, Dcbrulcr's of Rochester, and Fincher’s of Peru were the three main studios that helped us. To my staff who worked hard whether it was related to yearbook or spreading the latest gossip I would like to thank them for sticking by me when I needed their help at deadline time. To my assis- tant editors Sheryl Stokes and Lori Mel- lon I want to thank them for the help they gave me running the class when I had other problems to work out. To Jane Kruger, next years editor. I wish her good luck as the majority of the class are not remaining. There are a lot of respon- sibilities involved in being an editor and you have to have a lot of patience so Jane good luck. When you look at this book I hope it will bring back memories of how you spent your years in school and what fun you had. These four years I have dedi- cated myself to yearbook by working hard to show that the students and the community are looking good together. Thanks for putting up with me these last four years. Taking care of any problems the yearbook class might have had is the Editor Shelly Stokes. 180 Closing Shelly Stokes NHS: An Elite Group INDEX SENIORS Brent Arven—2, 34, 114, 174 Virginia Arven—25, 27, 34, 36, 74, 94, 111, 132, 133, 174 Cheryl Ault—22, 23, 34, 77, 175 Troy Ault—34 Denise Bahney—77, 95, 100 Kerry Baum—20, 26, 34, 37, 47, 72, 93, 176 Rolland Bay—34, 78 Teresa Bazini—22, 34, 78, 79, 93, 101, 148 Jerry Bickcl—2, 20, 34, 106, 114 Dan Bollhoefcr—34, 37 Laura Bradway—34, 100 Jackie Brown—9, 34, 68, 74, 82, 93, 124, 175 Jim Burchett—34 Bernice Bussard—28, 34, 72, 112, 132, 133 Don Cartwright—34 Bob Cavender—34, 87 Donna Chaney—34, 37 Wayne Christenberry—35, 96, 142 Sherri Clark—19, 22, 23, 35, 36, 47, 74, 85, 90, 93, 95, 100, 118, 119, 138, 172 Melody Clawson—35, 74, 174 Janice Claxton—35 Laura Cook—35 Devon Cox—35 Chris Cullison—35, 84 Brett Cumberland—6, 14, 20, 22, 23, 35, 46, 68, 69, 77, 85, 90. 93, 100, 101. 120, 125, 175 Janet Cumberland—7, 9, 22, 35, 40, 68. 78, 79, 94, 100, 174, 178 Beth Daniels—35 Deb Davis—35, 40 Dan Doberstein—35, 78 Ron Donovan—38 John Dorsey—22, 38, 93 Sandy Dunnuck—22, 38, 46, 73, 78, 93, 100 Mike Duzan—38 Marilyn Earl—28, 38, 72, 74. 82, 85, 83, 166, 175 Joey Ellis—27, 38, 66, 68, 76, 77, 85, 87, 94, 95, 100, 101, 110, 120, 171, 178, 179 June Ferguson—20, 22, 23, 36, 38, 47, 84, 92, 93. 101, 148 Joyce Fisher—24, 28, 38, 82, 173, 174 Deb Floor—38, 74, 78. 174 Beth Fugate—19, 22, 38, 68, 74, 77, 84, 85, 90, 93, 100, 101, 170 Lynn Fuller—3, 38, 42, 95, 114, 142, 173, 176 Kim Gcller—38, 85, 90, 100 Anita George—38 Rhonda Gilbert—38, 85, 175 Denise Gordon—38, 100 Shelly Gross—38, 72, 85, 100 Staci Hartzler—7, 39, 78, 79 Diane Hathaway—22, 23, 24, 39, 74, 93, 175 Becky Haywood—39, 93 Kenny Hedington—39, 106, 174 David Helton—39, 166, 170 Tami Hile—39, 101 Kim Hill—39 Rex Holloway—22, 39, 128, 166, 174 Tony Horn—3, 14, 15, 39, 75, 90, 101 Cheryl Howard—22, 28, 39, 70, 71,74, 82, 85, 93, 127 Tim Hudson—39, 171 Lela Johnston—39, 78 Laurie Jones—39 Melanie Jones—14, 25, 39, 82, 85, 96, 174 Vicki Justice—39, 93, 98, 175 Carol Kantner—39, 78, 101 Scott Kauffman—40 Terry Killian—40, 166 Blake Ladd—40 David Leckrone—2, 40, 114, 115 Jenny Leininger—8, 20, 36, 40, 72, 73, 82, 85, 97 Birch Long—40, 42. 109, 126 Gary Long—40 Rex Long—40, 171 Michael Lowry—40, 78 Michele Lowry—40 Mike Mappin—40 Mary Lou McClone—40, 175 Rodney McCloughan—41 Kris McDaniel—41, 74, 147 Christa McKinney—14, 41, 70, 71, 72, 82, 85, 93 Tim Meadows—41, 93 Lori Mellott—28, 41, 42, 72, 78, 85, 94, 101, 111, 167, 172, 178, 179 Marlin Meredith—2, 9, 35, 41, 114, 137, 175 Donita Merlcy—41 Bob Messer—41 Laura Mowrer—41, 72, 85, 93, 100 Jeff Nicodemus—41 Paula Ooley—36, 41, 85, 93, 138 Keith Paige—2. 6, 41, 68, 85, 100, 101, 114, 126, 142 Jerry Parker—2, 22, 23, 41, 93, 114, 115 Ronnie Peters—9, 41, 85, 118, 119, 136, 137 Chris Peterson—22, 36, 41, 93, 110, 120, 142 Shirley Porter—41, 100 JR. Powell—43. 128 Judy Prater—43, 78, 98, 174 Lou Anne Pyle—22, 23, 43, 93 Mike Quinlan—43, 45, 118, 126 Jeff Riner—43 Pam Riner—5, 43, 72, 94, 176, 178, 179 Ray Robbins—43 Dan Roberts—2, 3, 43, 114, 174 Jeff Rohrer—43 Brent Rominc—43 Deb Routh—28, 43 Jody Salyer—43, 171 Chris Schwenk—20, 22, 23. 43, 68, 72, 74, 82, 84, 85, 92, 93, 100, 102, 147, 174 Debbi Sellers—43 Charlie Sheetz—8, 20, 22, 23, 24, 44, 93, 148 Arnold Shepherd—44 Darrell Shewman—44, 107, 120, 142 Darrell Shriver—44, 78 Eileen Sitts—44, 74 Dawn Slone—24, 44, 84, 93 Mark Smiley—6, 7, 20, 26, 44 Deb Smith—44 Keith Smith—44 Lisa Smith—24, 44, 133, 140 Sherri Smith—44, 72, 93 Michele Sriver—44, 72, 82, 85, 92, 96 David Stavedahl—14, 42, 44, 87, 95, 128, 175 Kim Stephens—44 John Stewart—14, 22, 44, 92, 93 Shelly Stokes—3, 22. 23, 27, 28, 42, 44, 67. 72, 73, 74, 77, 93, 94, 95, 101, 111, 172, 174, 178, 180 Sheryl Stokes—7, 16, 27, 42, 45, 66, 72, 74, 77, 92, 94, 95, 101, 111, 172, 174, 178, 179 Mark Stubblefield—45 Melissa Summc—45, 74, 100 Larry Swick—45 Mike Swihart—45 Ryan Teel—45, 107, 120, 125 Chad Tucker—22, 23, 45 Jeff T utorow—11,45 Allan Unzicker—45, 120 Tina Utter—45 Robin Waddle—45 Tami Walgamuth—22, 36, 45, 82, 85, 92, 93, 97, 123 Duke Waymire—2, 3, 42, 46, 85, 87, 93, 95 Darla Weaver—9, 22, 23, 24, 46, 82, 85, 93, 150 Maxine Weller—46, 97 Steve Whetstone—16, 46 Tracy Witham—46 Brett Yates—46 Charlene Yates—46, 74 Mark Yates—2, 46, 114 Carmen Yeiter—46, 78 Pam Zimmerman—13, 18, 22, 46, 69, 70,71,72, 74, 77, 82, 85, 90, 93, 100, 101 JUNIORS Beth Adams—48, 82, 84, 93, 121, 140 Dan Aldcrfcr—48 Holly Allen—48, 127, 173 Georgia Askew—19, 48, 90, 95 George Bailey—48 Sarah Baker—48, 78, 84. 85, 93 Roni Baker—12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 51, 90 Raelene Bay—48, 78 Jeanie Bell—48, 78 Scott Bibler—2, 16, 48, 84, 85, 114, 115, 128, 142, 148, 173 Jeff Boggs—20, 48. 120, 128 David Breeding—48, 116, 126 Troy Briney—48, 101 Teresa Brucker—48, 90, 98, 100 Ken Busselberg—48, 50, 85 Brian Carnes—2, 48, 114, 126 Cathy Carr—28, 48, 69, 76. 85, 94, 101, 148, 179 David Castellanos—48 Tina Caudill—48 Carleen Clampitt—48, 93, 132, 133, 138 Jeff Claxton—48 Brian Cook—48, 142 Cliff Cox—48 Gloria Cumberland—48, 100 Stacy Cumberland—43, 48, 69, 84, 90, 100, 148 Ray Davis—49, 114, 128, 136, 137 Tim Day—49 Doug Dickerhoff—7, 21, 49, 53, 75, 85, 92. 93, 114, 142, 148 Terry Doberstein—49, 106, 120 Wally Dove—50, 78, 90, 94, 178, 179 Christine Duncan—49, 82, 96 Tim Duzan—25, 49 Brian Duzenbery—49, 75, 114 Kathy Eviston—49, 89, 100 Stcph Farner—28, 49, 70, 85, 93, 94, 178, 179 Jay Feldman—49, 75, 93, 120, 125 Brian Felts 9, 78, 114, 142 Craig Fisher—49, 75, 107, 126, 137 Jill Fites—49, 92, 93, 100, 122 Tim Fleck—49, 88 Marty Gearhart—23, 49 Rick Goshert—49, 76, 93, 101, 120, 128, 141 Araminta Gross—49, 66, 84, 85, 99, 101 Schenna Gunnels—49, 100 Mike Hall—49 Tom Hamilton—107 Lanette Hanes—49, 72, 82, 83, 84, 93, 101, 167 Keith Haney—21, 49, 75, 85, 88, 93, 120, 141 Michelle Harger—49 Sara Harrell—28, 49, 51, 72, 82, 85, 124 Marvin Harris—49 Ryan Hatfield—49, 105 Bill Hawkins—49, 114, 137 Lisa Hoagland—49, 122, 140 Brent Hoffman—49, 75, 93, 114, 142 Todd Hoffman—49. 74. 75 Mary Hopkins—49 Pam Horn—49, 74, 100 Kevan Howard—50, 75, 142, 108 Tammy Hudson—50 Glenda Huffman—50, 72. 74, 90, 100 Robert Hutcherson—50, 110 Chris Johnson—50, 108 David Jones—50 Rick Jones—50, 126 Sharon Jones—49, 50, 72, 94, 111, 178, 179 Shelly Stokes Index 181 Jimmie Jones—50, 75, 170 Jerry Katz—50, 84, 85, 92, 93, 120, 128 Angie Keirn—53 Victor Kelly—107, 126 Brenda Keplinger—50, 51, 95, 100 Kathleen King—19, 21, 50, 51, 68, 74, 75, 76, 84, 90, 100, 101, 146 LuAnn Knoop—14, 19, 50, 90, 93, 100, 124, 140 Jane Kruger—12, 13, 50, 90, 94, 98, 102, 178, 179 Rex Laughlin—50, 125, 137 Todd Leckrone—50, 128, 129, 141 A1 Lehman—75 Jay Lewis—53 Cindy Lipply—21, 50 Janet Long—50, 74, 100, 110 Liz Longenecker—50, 98 Greg Lowe—19, 50, 68, 90, 100 Chris Manns—50, 84 Lonnie Manns—50, 126 James Marshall—50, 107 Lori Marshall—28, 50, 100 Gilbert Martens—18, 50, 75, 84, 114 Deena Martin—50, 78, 82 Mark Martin—51, 93, 103 Vicki Mattix—3, 21, 51, 72, 82, 85, 123, 133 Dean McFadden—51, 78 Jerry Meadows—13, 51, 90, 98, 173 Juanita Mettler—13, 51, 90, 100 Lori Miller—51, 70, 71, 85, 93, 121, 127 Luke Miller—51 Scott Miller—49, 50, 51, 84 Shaun Miller—21, 51, 114 Sally Miner—21, 51, 90, 121 Chris Slone—11, 48, 51, 109 Bryan Murphy—51, 75, 84, 85, 92, 120, 142, 144, 145, 148 Ryan Murphy—14, 21, 51, 75, 84, 85, 92, 120, 142, 145 Elsie Nyenhuis—49, 51, 84, 85, 93, 102 Andy Obcrfeld—51 Sheila Ogden—51, 100 Christa Ogle—28, 51, 70, 71, 78 Earl Ogle—51, 137 Jeff Patrick—52 Todd Peterson—2, 52, 114, 142 Rod Powell—105 Mark Quinlan—52, 118, 126, 142 Joann Ramsey—52, 94, 178, 179 Robert Reed—52, 114, 126 David Reuter—6, 21, 52, 75, 76, 77, 101, 125, 148, 166 Tim Richardson—52, 114, 116 Bev Riley—52 Bryan Rittenhouse—52 Deanna Robertson—12, 13, 52, 68, 90, 100 Aimec Robinson—52, 72, 84, 85, 100, 123, 140 Jeff Rose—21, 52, 78 Eric Ross—52 Ronda Russell—14, 15, 21, 52, 70, 72, 82, 85, 93, 100, 124 Misty Sellers—52 Jenelle Shafer—8, 21, 49, 52, 51, 70, 85, 93, 96 Kevin Shafer—52, 75, 114, 116, 137 Onda Shafer—13, 52, 120, 125, 137, 170 Doug Sheetz—52 Jeff Sheetz—8, 52 Nancy Shine—52, 78 Paula Shireman—18, 19, 52, 70, 85, 90, 93, 124, 139, 166 Candy Shoemaker—52, 78 Keri Slaby—12, 16, 52, 68, 72. 78. 90, 100 Bret Slaybaugh—48, 52, 118, 142 Rick Slone—52, 141 Tammy Slone—52 Mike Smith—52 Tina Smith—52 Mark Smythe—52 Dana Stavedahl—52 Karen Stephens—52, 100, 101, 169 Todd Stokes—6, 11, 48, 52, 75, 76, 77, 93, 101, 114, 116 John Strong—52, 75, 93 Don Studebaker—52, 78, 79, 128 Ron Studebaker—52 Laurie Surface—11, 52, 72, 84, 85, 122, 133 Jeff Swanson—52, 90 Annette Swick—12, 52, 74, 90, 100, 124 Miles Thompson—52, 75, 84, 85, 93, 120, 125 Lori Tilden—52, 122, 133 Byron Trout—52 Steve Tucker—52, 107 DeShawn VanDeWater—52, 84, 99, 100, 123, 138, 166 Kathy Vogel—14, 52, 70, 71, 90, 93, 124, 127 Mike Wagoner—6, 48, 52, 114, 116, 126 Joe Walker—50, 52 Theressa Wallace—13, 18, 52, 68, 84, 90, 93, 94, 100, 178, 179 Scott Wallis—13, 21, 52, 90 Blake Walls—53, 78 Teresa Wcirick—11, 53, 84, 93, 101 Tammy West—53, 74 Joyce Wood—53, 94. 178, 179 Scott Woods—53, 120, 141 Karen Wright—51, 53 Royce Wright—53 Celena Zumbaugh—53, 95, 100 SOPHOMORES Susan Alford—72, 54, 93, 148 Toney Allen—54 Andy Alspaugh—54, 114, 128, 129, 136, 137 Phil Amburgy—54 Jim Anderson—54, 93, 114, 116, 117, 137, 177 Brian Anglin—54, 130 Tracy Baber—1, 54, 74, 122, 133, 140, 146 Barb Bailey—54 Charley Bailey—54 Judith Bailey—54 Karen Baker—54, 72, 74, 78, 140 Kama Baker—54, 74, 84, 85, 140 Laurie Baker—54 Penny Banghart—54, 105 Ruth Bellamy—16, 54, 123, 135, 138 Angie Blackburn—54, 70, 84, 93 Cindy Boring—54 Liz Bornmann—17, 54, 72, 74, 78, 124, 133, 138 Luis Bouse—137 Panessia Branham—54, 110 Brad Breidert—54 Kristen Bruner—54, 72, 148, 178 John Brunner—54 Matt Brunner—54, 105 Katrina Bush—12, 13, 14, 54, 74, 90, 100, 101, 147, 176 Penny Carpenter—54 Randy Carr—54, 114, 116, 149 Brenda Cartwright—54, 72, 74, 100 David Chaney—17, 54, 114, 116, 126, 137 Dawn Chaney—54, 124, 140 Alan Christenberry—54, 142, 144 Eddie Combs—54 Tammy Cooper—54, 122, 133 Kristi Coplen—18, 54, 70, 100, 121, 138 Bill Cornell—54, 101, 103 Mindy Creighton—8, 54, 74, 90, 140 Chuck Cullison—1, 13, 18, 54, 68, 90, 92, 93, 101, 118, 137 Sharon Daniels—54 Rick Davis—54 Charles Feldman—54 Neil Felts—13, 54, 68, 90, 100, 118, 119, 142 Ray Fenix—48, 54, 59, 114, 126 Missy Fisher—8, 55, 72, 85, 96, 138 Kelly Fitzpatrick—12, 17, 48, 55, 72, 74, 84, 85, 90,91,93, 123, 140, 148 Don Flenar—48, 54, 93, 114, 116, 130 Crystal Foley—55, 57, 82, 83, 100 Steve Foltz—55, 108 Tanya Geiger—55, 100 Jerry Goshert—55, 92, 93, 100, 130 Becky Grass—55, 74, 100 Randy Grass—55 James Griggs—55 Calvin Grossman—55, 101, 108 Teresa Hackworth—55 Belinda Hall—55 Willis Hamilton—55 Ruth Ann Harkins—55 Felicia Harrell—55, 72, 74, 93, 101, 134, 146 Byron Harris—94, 178, 179 Mary Harter—55, 70, 124, 127 Dorothy Hathaway—55, 75, 93 Tim Hayden—55 Virginia Haywood—55, 78, 148, 149 Sam Hedington—55 Lisa Hileman—55, 70, 72, 74 Roger Hill—55 Dawn Hoffman—55, 68, 69, 77, 100, 101 Anita Holloway—55, 84, 100 Jim Holloway—2, 16, 17, 55, 59, 101, 114, 126, 137 Mary Holloway—55, 105 Darien Howard—55, 122 Angie Hurd—56 Herschel Irvin—11, 56, 108, 109 Mike Jackson—9, 56, 120, 130 Kevin Jordan—56 Kristi Jordan—56, 124, 140 Teri Jordan—56 Craig Kantner—2, 56, 75, 114, 125, 137 Jerry Kindig—56, 176 Marla Kindig—56, 77, 101 Marilyn King—13, 19, 56, 68, 90, 100, 101 Brian Kitch—56 Robert Kitch—56, 105 Mark Kline—13, 56, 75, 76, 77, 90, 93, 101, 120, 148, 176 Tina Kline—56, 105 Tracy Kline—56, 148 Brian Koscr—56, 120, 137 Ralph Kovel—56 Cooper Krajewski—7, 56, 57, 59, 93, 99, 120 Pat Lafferty—7, 56, 93, 114, 130, 137 Ron Lambert—56, 137 Joan Laughlin—17, 56, 84, 138 Barb Long—56 Karen Lowry—56, 72 Terri Marshall—56 Pam Martens—56, 78, 138 Karen May—9, 17, 28, 56, 72, 123, 140 Brent McCloughan—16, 56, 126 Shelly McCloughan—56 Raymond McComb—56 Keith McSherry—56, 88, 114, 116, 125, 137 Mike Messer—56, 105 Mat Mikel—19, 56, 100 Lisa Miller—56, 72, 100, 103, 149 Randy Mitterling—56, 141 Monique Moore—56 Dewayne Moudy—56 Stcph Murphy—12, 13, 56, 90, 123 Troy Murphy—56 Steph Nelson—56, 57, 72, 82, 74, 101, 147 Andy Newton—56 Penny Nichols—56, 90 Jamie Norman—56 Robert Norman—56 Angie Norris—58, 69, 89, 101, 127 Julie Ooley—28, 58, 127 Kay Ousnamer—58, 78, 82, 90, 100 Jeff Peters—17, 55, 58, 92, 118, 136, 137, 148 Lisa Potter—58, 70, 127, 138 Chris Powell—58 Patty Prater—58 Sonya Quier—58, 84 Albert Reed—58 Lamonte Rhoades—58, 77, 93, 94, 101, 120, 142, 169, 179 Pam Riffle—89 Sandy Riley—58 Ginger Robbins—58 Diana Roberts—58, 74, 122, 135, 140 Tony Robertson—13, 58, 68, 90, 100 Eddie Rose—58, 101, 114, 116, 137 Wendy Ross—58 Tammy Rowland—58, 84, 93 Ricky Rutherford—58 Jeff Salyer—58 Yvonne Saner—58, 100 Penny Sausaman—1, 58, 69, 72, 90, 135 Tom Schoettmer—58, 104 Penny Secrist—58, 74, 93, 100, 140, 147 Brian Severns—58, 75, 93, 100, 114, 116, 125, 137 182 Index Shelly Stokes Kelly Shafer—58, 93, 100, 114, 137 Lela Shambarger—58, 69, 90, 124, 135 Jim Shanes—58 Randy Shepherd—58 Dan Shidler—58, 97 Mike Shoemaker—58, 76, 77, 93, 101, 126, 142 Cindy Sitts—58 Chris Slone—58, 70, 71 Chris Slone—58 Rocky Smiley—58, 120 Claude Smith—58 Holly Smith—2, 58, 72, 76, 101, 123, 133, 140, 176 Jed Smith—16, 17, 55, 58, 59, 93, 101, 114, 116, 141, 148 Steve Smith—58 Tomi Smithson—19, 58, 76, 84, 100, 101 Mari Stephen—59, 70, 72, 85 Shawn Stokes—59, 93, 101, 114, 116, 130, 137 David Swanson—59, 109 James Talkington—94, 95 Debby Teel—57, 59, 93, 100 Tammy Teel—59, 69, 77, 93, 101 Brad Thompson—59 Beth Tinkey—59, 70, 72, 74, 78, 101, 123, 138, 148 Laura Unzicker—59, 74, 82, 93, 100, 147 Tod Utter—2, 14, 57, 59, 114, 130, 137 Ginger Waddle—16, 59, 123, 133, 138, 139 Kim Walker—59 Barbara Wallace—59 Jeff Webt -59, 93, 114, 142 Vince Webster—59, 114, 116, 126 Jane Whetstone—59, 74, 82, 84 Betty Williams—59, 100 Chris Williams—59, 78, 127 Danita Yates—59, 89 Darrell Yates—59 Melinda Yeager—13, 23, 59, 82, 90, 93 FRESHMEN Randy Adkins—105 Carol Alderfer—60 Julie Alford—60, 124, 135 Sandy Allen—60 Brenda Arthur—60, 72, 74 Tammy Ault—60, 124 Lisa Bahncy—101 Lloyd Bailey—60 Barb Banaszak—60 Walter Blackburn—60 Cheryl Blue—60 Danny Boyer—60, 116, 131 Bruce Bradway—60 Rhonda Briney—60 Dawn Brown—105 Matt Brown—13, 60, 76, 77, 90, 95, 101 John Bryant—60, 84, 100 Beth Burkett—14, 20, 60, 72, 74, 101, 140, 177 Kim Carnes—60, 67, 72, 124, 127 Brenda Cave—60 Teresa Chilcutt—60 Laura Cochran—61, 74, 77, 78, 101 Ronnie Coplen—61 Ronnie Cornell—61 Robert Cumberland—61, 116 William Davis—61 Rick Donovan—61 Jim Dotson—61 Lisa Duzenbcry—13, 61, 90, 135 Lisa England—61 Amy Engle—61, 84, 124, 140 Teri Eriks—61, 66, 72, 74, 101, 177 Pam Estep—61 Angie Farner—61, 70, 124 Tony Feldman—61 Robert Fisher—61 Jacquelin Fites—61, 100 Mark Floor—61, 88 Karen Foley—61 Sharon Foley—61, 135 Mark Fugate—18, 61, 75, 76, 77, 90 Sherri Furnivall—12, 13, 28, 61, 74, 90, 135, 138, 139 Tim Gagnon—61, 116, 137 Tammy Gearhart—61, 74 Penny Geiger—61, 100 Diana George—61 Mitchell Good—61 Jeff Gordon—61, 131 David Goshert—61, 101, 126, 141 John Green—61 Chris Griffis—61, 116, 137 Richie Grimm—61 Chad Grossman—61, 66, 77, 137 Steve Hackworth—61, 131 Lavaun Hanes—61, 141 Leigh Haney—61 Shelly Hartley—61 Joey Hawkins—62, 116, 131, 141 Kristi Hayden—62 Dale Heltzel—62, 120, 131 Kris Hile—62, 101 Todd Hoffman—62, 116, 131 Troy Hoffman—62, 142 Cindy Holloway—62, 64, 74, 124, 138, 148 Terry Holloway—62 Tim Holloway—104, 105 Andy Howard—14, 62, 75, 114, 116, 131 Karen Howard—62 Tonya Howard—62 David Hudson—60, 62, 101, 114, 116, 137 Joey Hughes—62, 84, 116, 131, 137 Greg Hunsberger—62, 75, 100, 126, 137 Patty Irons—62 Darrell James—104, 105 Jodi Jamison—62, 100 Berneda Johnson—62, 100, 138 Rick Kaufman—62, 101 Billy Kelly—60. 61, 62. 75, 116, 142, 148 Tom Kistler—62, 116 Gary Klein—62, 116, 131 Tony Krieg—62 Jane Lackey—62, 127 Kisten Lackey—63, 69, 100 Jody Ladd—63, 100 Sherry Lafferty—63, 72, 74, 100, 134, 135, 138, 146 Andrea Lamar—13, 19, 63, 74, 90, 100, 135 Paul Lambert—63, 137 Theresa Lambert—63 Gary Leininger—63 Tom Lester—63 Ben Lipply—63, 131 Julie Manwaring—63, 71, 84, 127 Kim Martin—63 Krista Martin—62, 63, 72, 74, 124, 135 Mike Martzloff—63 Mary Mathias—63, 72 Shad McConkey—63, 116, 117, 130, 142 Gary McKee—63, 116, 125 Janet McKinney—63 Deydra Mellott—63, 74, 148 Annetta Metzger—63, 74, 148 Mark Mikel—63 Frank Miller—63 Carla Morris—63, 100 Troy Murphy—104, 105 Blake Myers—63 Bryon Myers—63 Laroy Nettrouer—63, 101 Arkie Newsome—63 Robert Pinder—63, 116, 142 Lori Potter—63, 69, 127, 138 Rick Ralston—63, 76, 77, 101, 131, 137 Rosemary Reed—63, 100, 101 Sonja Remfrey—64, 135 Julie Rhodes—64, 121 Judy Riley—64 Brian Rincr—64, 100 Donna lee Roc—64 Jamie Roe—64 James Ross—65 Arlie Rowe—65 Leanne Russell—62, 65, 72, 100, 124, 140 Steve Salmons—60, 65, 116, 137 Andrea Scott—65, 123, 135, 138, 139 Chris Sellers—65 Jennifer Scnff—63, 65 Angela Shafer—65 Connie Shanes—65 Alan Shepherd—65, 108 Sue Shepherd—65 Tina Shepherd—65, 72, 74, 76, 100, 101, 121, 134, 135, 140, 146 Monica Sisneros—65 Penny Smith—65 Robin Smith—65, 74, 140, 148 Tammy Smith—65 John Smithson—65, 177 Rodney Smythe—12, 76, 90, 101, 118, 125, 137, 65 Jennifer Sriver—62, 65, 72, 74, 77, 101, 124, 135 Amy Stackhouse—65 Angie Stavedahl—65, 74, 135 Leslie Stephens—65, 74, 100 Scott Stewart—65, 116, 137 Patricia Stout—65 Dwayne Summe—65, 116, 141 Todd Swanson—65, 126 Denise Swick—65 Derrill Swick—61, 65, 75, 84, 90, 92, 116, 126 Eric Swihart—65 Lee Swihart—65, 116, 131 Scott Teel—65, 116, 137 Angie Thompson—65, 72 Matt Thompson—65, 125 Tana Tinkey—65, 68, 72, 100, 101, 168 Mark Toctz—65. 125, 137 Kim Trout—65, 127 Chan Tucker—8, 61, 65, 130 Sonya Unzicker—8, 65, 135 Jon Utter—65, 120 Greg VanDeWater—65, 116, 117, 131, 141 Sharon Walters—65, 100 Stephanie Walters—65 Tony Walton—65 Connie West—65, 74, 77, 101 Laura White—64, 65, 138 Jon Whittenberger—61, 65, 120 Brenda Wright—65, 72, 74, 92 Scott Yeager—65, 116, 137 Kelly Zimpleman—62, 65, 74, 127, 146 Shelly Stokes Index 183 9