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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1982 volume:

SAGA Tippecanoe Valley High School Mentone, IN. 46539 Volume 7 1982 Tippecanoe valley HIGH SCHOOL Table of Contents opening—3 STUDENT LIFE—4—21 CLUBS—22—23 SPORTS—34—65 ACADEMICS—66—95 PEOPLE—96—117 UNDERCLASSMEN—118—137 ADS—138—155 CLOSING—56—161 INDEX 162—168 Kruger) (Opening 1) In the beginning seniors walk in anticipating the year to come. What a depressing day. says Jerry Katz and Lamonte Rhoades, what is on your mind, cer- Derrill Swick. tainly not all the developing that you have to do for yearbook? Nancy Shine flashes an evil grin to cover up the way she really feels on Monday. 2 (Jane Kruger) Once again it’s time for the open- ing of another yearbook. This is the page where we try to explain the theme of the book and describe what is on the pages to come. We chose for the theme, The Dif- ferent Shades of the Valley, to ex- press all the different feelings that were felt throughout the year. As everyone flips through the pages of his book, all of the fond memories will come back, as vivid as when they happened. For instance, the sad faces on the people when the football team lost the sectional, or the smiling faces of the students when school was called off due to In The Begin- ning snow. This book and theme are especial- ly meaningful to the staff of the 1981-82 Saga, because we have de- cided to dedicate the book in mem- ory of Valley’s biggest fan: George Black. George demonstrated what we tried to get across in the theme The Different Shades of the Valley. He always had an optimistic outlook no matter how bad things looked. He shared many feelings with the people at Tippecanoe Valley and when he died our feelings for him were shown. As everyone flips through the pages, remember George and all the great times you had here at the Val- ley, and for some, the great times yet to come. From the 1981-82 Saga staff enjoy this book! Now why did you do that? asks Mr. Henson. (Jane Kruger) 3 Student life was in a class by itself. An array of color was always show- ing, whether it was during school, or on weekends in McDonald's parking lot. Everyone in the surrounding area knew of Valley students, especially during sports seasons. With all the spirit and rowdiness shown where ever the students went after a sports event, it's a wonder they still had enough energy for the next event. It was well worth the sore throats, colds, and tired bodies, however, be- cause the students wanted their school to be remembered as a very spirited place. During the school year the spirit of student life lives, as can be seen by Nancy Shine's new interior decorating of her car. STUDENT LIFE Sarah Baker and Jerry Katz show their true selves in the Ft. Wayne airport, before board- ing the plane to Washington D.C. The great Jewish Arab, Jerry Katz, flashes the familiar peace sign for all his friends around the world. (Jane Kruger) The newest guy in school, that all the girls are dying to date. Cathy Carr. Stacy Cumberland, and Jane Kru- ger smile for the camera while they sit in the bitter cold at a football game. Marvin Harris reveals his true identity, a cone- head. or is that just his Monday morning look? (Jane Kruger) 5 The Thrill of Winning The day had come for the annual Viking Homecoming Olympics. The Olympics are held every year to help get the spirit of homecoming into each and every person at the Valley. Teams are made up of four girls and four guys of the same class, and they compete against the other classes. Twelve teams participated in last years Olympics. The students who aren’t on teams sit in the bleachers and cheer on the partici- pants. Events included the bat race, wa- ter buffalo, tug of war, leap frog, and many others. It was a lot of hard work, and sore muscles, but worth it because everyone had a great time. The winning team last year was the Lone Seniors, consisting of: Car- leen Clampitt. Paula Shireman, Doug Dickerhoff, Brent Hoffman, Jill Fites, Lori Tilden. Scott Woods, Shaun Mill- er. The day was a huge success as usual, and all did a great job and had a lot of fun. Coach Smith explains the rules of the Olympics to the teams, while staff mem- bers act like they know it all. Angie Keirn shows her form in leap frog, while Mike Smith follows, hoping he can do as well. Ray Fenix. Felicia Harrell, Todd Utter, Steph Nelson. Craig Kantner. Tracy Baber. Beth Tinkey. and Brian Anglin take time out during the Olympics for a rest and a few laughs. 6 (Jane Kruger) Kelly Zimpleman smiles as she leaps over her teammate and moves into the lead. Who is dizzier after the bat race. Jimmie Jones or his judge. Jim Yunker? (Jane Kruger) 7 A Night of Fun Excitement filled the hearts of the cold spectators as homecoming night was upon us. The first half of the game was very exciting, and ev- ery one cheered until they were nearly hoarse. When half time rolled around, the class and club banners were dis- played. When they had gone around the field, the King and Queen Court appeared. Freshman representa- tives were Dawn Trippiedi and Steve Lester. Representing the sopho- mores were Sonya Unzicker and Chan Tucker, Junior representatives were Karen Baker and Don Flenar. The senior class had three couples running for king and queen: Sara Ba- ker and Jeff Sheetz, Lori Tilden and Keith Haney, and Karen Wright and Jerry Meadows. Karen Wright and Keith Haney were chosen as the 1981 Home- coming King and Queen. Winning the banner contest was the senior class with the motto, Chute Em Vikes”, and the Art Club with Charlie's Web. All the clubs and classes did a great job on their banners and each de- served to win. Tana Tinkey plays a solo as the drums accom- pany her. After half time everyone settled back in his seat to watch the remainder of the game. The Vikings had another vic- tory, beating Southwood 13-0. As each fan left the game to go either home, or out with friends, he could tell by the homecoming score that it was going to be a fantastic season for the Viking football team. Lori Tilden and Keith Haney, two of the candi- dates for Homecoming King and Queen. Karen Wright and Jerry Meadows smile as they walk through the gate, both hoping to become the new king and queen. The 1981 Homecoming King and Queen: Karen Wright and Keith Haney. 8 (Jane Kruger) The third couple in the senior class for king Winning, once again, the club banner contest is and queen are Sarah Baker and Jeff Sheetz. the Art Club. (Jane Kruger) 9 Steph Murphy (Ann Furber) tries to explain to Scott Wallis (Ralph), her fiance, that that real- ly isn’t her baby. The cast takes time out from rehearsal to pose for a group picture. Front row: Shelly Utter. Diane Good. Marilyn King. Luann Knoop. Andrea Lamar, and Teresa Wallace. Back row: Annette Swick. Scott Wallis. Rick Ralston. Matt Brown. John Bryant, and Steph Murphy. Teresa Wallace (Patsie Linden) and Andrea La- mar (Patsie’s mother) demand to know who the baby's mother is. Scott Wallis (Ralph) makes a threatening mo- tion with his gun. 10 (Jane Kruger) “Oh Promise Me” MacBeth and Company’s fall play this year was Oh, Promise Me, the story of how a young, affluent play- boy deals with the situation of having both of his fiancees in his home at the same time. The unfortunate (or fortunate, de- pending on how it’s looked at) play- boy was played by Rick Ralston. His fiancees were played by Luann Knoop and Teresa Wallace. Rick's nervous aunt was played by Marilyn King, and his sister by Shelly Utter. The household help was John Bryant as the haughty, unruffable butler and Annette Swick as the typi- cal irish maid. Scott Wallis played her long lost love. Steph Murphy was the butler’s beautiful daughter and Rick's eventually wife. Matt Brown played Rick’s impatient lawyer. Andrea Lamar was one of Rick’s prospective mother-in-law, and Diane Good was the mother of a baby Rick “borrowed” to convince Teresa that he was married. The cast members and directors should be congratulated for doing an excellent job on this very complicat- ed plot. Teresa Wallace (Patsie Linden) moans to her mother. (Andrea Lamar) about the rough life of a dancer. Teresa Wallace (Patsie Linden) clings lovingly to Rick Ralston (Barry Hollis) while he franti- cally tries to escape. Cast Photo: Diane Good. Marilyn King, Shelly Brown, Rick Ralston, John Bryant. Scott Wal- Utter, Steph Murphy. Annette Swick and Tere- lis. and Luann Knoop. sa Wallace. Back row: Andrea Lamar. Matt (Jane Kruger) 11 Seniors explore state At 8:30 A.M. on a frosty February morning, a large group of seniors left Tippecanoe Valley on the long trip to Indianapolis. After about two and one half hours of riding, the seniors arrived in Indianapolis. The purpose of the trip was to learn more about Indiana’s government, and most of the seniors felt that they really learned a lot. They watched the house and the senate in action, but the executive branch was busy fin- ishing some last minute business, and could not be disturbed. The sen- iors also visited the Indiana Supreme Court and talked with the highest ranking police officer in Indiana. To relax after their busy morning, the seniors visited Lafayette Mall. After this trip, the seniors were also turned loose in Washington D.C., where they saw several of that city's many breath-taking sights. They vis- ited the Smithsonian, one of the na- tion’s largest museums. Some of the seniors made the climb to the top of the Washington Monument, and the spectacular view made the trip well worthwhile. The seniors also visited the Lincoln Monument, the Jefferson Memorial, the Capitol, and the White House. The trip was sponsored and chap- eroned by Mr. Wayne Cumberland and Mrs. Juna Graham. The seniors pose proudly in front of a monu- ment near the state building. Holly Allen. Dana Stavedahl, and Robert Reed relax on the sidewalk in front of the state cap- itol. Christine Duncan and Royce Wright try to stay awake on the way back from Indianapolis. (With varying degrees of success.) Robert Reed looks like he is posing in hopes that someone will make a statue of him. (Matt Brown) and national capitals (Matt Brown) The seniors and class sponsors bask in the sun on the Capitol steps. Senior candidates tor the Saga King and Queen. Karen Wright and Chris Manns. The Saga Court: junior Mindy Creighton; soph- omores. Joey Hawkins and Krista Martin; freshmen. Michelle Keplinger and Steve Les- ter; and seniors. Chris Manns and Karen Wright. The wicked witch gives an evil smile right before her death from the Lone Senior. The Vikettes show their stuff during the Variety Show. The ever-popular and sexy Swickettes strut their stuff and show their talent, as a closing number for the show. 14 (Jane Kruger) That’s Entertainment Once again it was time for the Vi- king Varieties. As the floor lights dimmed, and the stage lights were turned on, the em- cees. Roni Baker, Luann Knoop, Onda Shafer, Jerry Meadows, Miles Thompson, and Paula Shireman, welcomed the parents and students to another fun and entertaining evening. There were many acts, including: The Vikettes, The Chipmunks Gone Punk, a visit from the wicked witch and her arch enemy the Lone Senior Rodney Smythe, one of the chipmunks, punks out on his keyboard. with his trusty coach, Charlie, the ever popular Swikettes, and the cheer- leaders. About the middle of the show was the crowning of the Saga King and Queen. The nominees were: freshmen, Steve Lester and Michelle Keplinger; sopho- mores, Joey Hawkins and Krista Martin; juniors, David Chaney and Mindy Creighton; and seniors, Chris Manns and Karen Wright. The winners were chosen by how much money they brought in from the “penny-a-vote” held the week before the show. The winners were Chris Manns and Michelle Keplinger. The evening was a great success, and everyone, whether they were part of the audience or part of the show, had a lot of fun. The Saga King and Queen, Michelle Keplinger Jerry Katz, lead singer for the punk chipmunks, and Chris Manns. Sets down while the band plays to drown him out. (Jane Kruger) 15 It’s 4:30. It's time to get around for one of the main events of the year. As a young lady prepares for this spe- cial night, she walks into the bath- room and closes the door behind her. She comes out one hour later and she looks sensational. Her hair looks the best it ever has. She goes upstairs, and walks into her room. There it is: the dress made especially for her. She slips it on, turns to the mirror, and is amazed by the beauty of herself. She turns and hears a car pull in. She walks over to the window and looks out. It is her date. She walks out of her room and goes to the stairs. She glides down them. When she is finally at the bottom of the stairs, she looks up, and there he is, the man of her dreams. They walk toward each other and as their eyes meet, corsage and boutonnier are exchanged. With a little extra love in his heart he gives her six lovely red roses. They turn and carefully walk out the door toward the car. They Mr. Cumerland and Mrs. Toetz just can't wait to dig in to the food. The King. Doug Dickerhoff, and the Queen, Vicki Mattix, are crowned. Sweet Dreams are finally ready to leave for their destination. They arrived at Amish Acres on April 24. The dinner promptly started at 7:00. After the dinner, at 8:30, prom pictures were taken. By 9:00 the band, Limited Edition, started playing. The couples started danc- ing, as there was love in the air. The highlight of the evening was the nam- ing of King and Queen, and Duke and Dutchess. The Prom King was Doug Dicker- hoff and Queen was Vicki Mattix. Duke was Pat Lafferty and Dutchess was Jane Whetstone. At the after prom there was a movie, American Graffiti, and refreshments. Who said that Sweet Dreams never come true? Royal prom court from left to right are Lori Tilden, Mike Smith, Scott Miller, Jenelle Shafer, Marty Gearhart, King Doug Dicker- hoff. Queen Vicki Mattix, Sara Harrell, and Scott Bibler. 16 pome True I Mindy Sparrow has a twinkle of joy in her eyes Duke. Put Lafferty. and Duchess. June § as she dances with her date. Whetstone are crowned Junior royalty are. front row: Beth Tinkey. Duke Pat Lafferty. Duchess Jane Whetstone. Vince Webster, back row: Jeff Webb. Mary Ste- phens. Don Flenar. Lisa Potter. Lisa Miller is overjoyed to get a chance to dance with the Duke. Pat Lafferty. 17 Achievements Earned. Every year Tippecanoe Valley High School has an Honor Awards pro- gram. Last year it was held on May 19, in the commons. Scott Miller and Elsie Nyanhaus received the “I Dare You awards. Sally Miner received the Art Club Scholarship. The out- standing art award went to Sarah Ba- ker. The OEA awards went to Pam Martins and Kathy Vogal. Outstand- ing Intensive Office Lab was Sara Harrell. The outstanding Accounting award went to Beth Adams. The Journalism Editor award went to Jer- ry Kindig. The Saga award went to Jane Kruger. The foreign language awards went to Teresa Weirick, French; Lanatte Hanes, Spanish. Kathleen King won the English award. Industrial Arts award went to Doug Sheetz. There were two out- standing agriculture students. They were Keith Haney and John Strong. DeShawn Van De Water received the Home Economics outstanding Sen- ior award. The National Honor Soci- ety Senior awards were the follow- ing: Beth Adams, Sarah Baker, Carleen Clampit, Stephanie Farner, Jay Feldman, Angie Keirn, Kathleen King, Jill Fites, Richard Goshert, Lan- ette Hanes, Keith Haney, Sara Har- rell, Brent Hoffman, LuAnn Knoop, Lori Miller, Elsie Nyenhuis, Rhonda Russell, Jenelle Shafer, Paula Shire- man, Miles Thompson, Kathy Vogal, Teresa Wallace, Teresa Weirick. The following also received Schol- arships; Beth Adams, Sarah Baker, Carleen Clampit, Jay Feldman, Rich- Mr. Cumberland awards DeShawn VanDeWater as Doug Dickerhoff awaits his turn. ard Goshert, Lanette Hanes, Brent Hoffman, LuAnn Knoop, Lori Miller, Elsie Nyenhuis. Every year the Drama Club has Greek Night. The winners of these awards were: Best Thespian girl— Roni Baker, The best Thespian guy was Matt Brown. The best Senior Drama member was Greg Lowe. Ju- nior, Marilyn King, Sophomore, An- drea LaMar, Freshman Shelly Litter. Overall was Roni Baker. The Best ac- tor Rick Ralston, Best actress, Tere- sa Wallace. Some students may have received more than one award but whether they won one or ten they were all proud to be recognized by receiving the award. Mr. Welch congratulates Marilyn King. 18 (Bev Riley) Lenette Hanes. Rick Goshert. Jill Fites, and Jay Felman receive awards. Mr. Meyers applauds the top sophomore at- tendee. Elsie Nyenhuis receives the I Dare You'’ award. (Bev Riley) 19 From Beginning To End. On May 23, 1982 at 2:00 the sen- iors at Tippecanoe Valley High School represented pride and honor on their graduation day. As the sen- iors filed in, the band played the tra- ditional graduation theme “Pomp and Circumstance”. The valedictori- an address was presented by Lan- ette Hanes. The salutation address was given by Kathleen King. Other speeches were given by Doug Dicker- hoff and Jerry Katz. The Senior choir members sang Theme from Mahog- any” and the band members played “Landmark Overture . After receiv- ing their diplomas they were handed silk roses. Seniors gather for a few last moments. S. Cumberland receives her diploma. 20 Angie Shafer Mr. Paige. K. King, L. Hanes, and Mr. Myers. D. McFadden receives standing ovation. Angie Shafer 21 With as many clubs that were of- fered at the Valley, it would have been hard for anyone not to find one that he was interested in. Along with the clubs that were al- ways offered, there was a new one last year: chess club. Many people joined the club just to enjoy the com- petition of playing chess. The clubs met during the last 15 minutes of a class to discuss what they would be doing next and how they were going to make money. Most clubs had cake raffles at bas- ketball games to help the club make money. The clubs will always be popular at Valley because it is a great way to get together with friends and to show that teamwork is what makes a club strong and prosperous. Jimmie Jones and Elsie Nyenhuis display the deep concentration it takes to play chess while Greg VanDeWater. Connie West and Ju- lie Manwaring look on. CLUBS National Honor Society, one of the many clubs offered at the Valley. Mrs. Buss shows how a foreign language club sponsor feels after a hectic meeting. 22 (Jane Kruger) F.E.A. one of the more popular clubs with its sponsor Bob Igney. (Jane Kruger) The members of the very talented 1981-82 flag corps. Ski Club officers: Doug Dickerhoff, Sally Miner. David Reuter. Scott Woods and Ryan Murphy. SPREADING Mrs. Eggleston and members relax on the 1982 Sunshine Society officers stage Rox 1: L. Miller. K. Vogel. R. Russell. L. Carlin, S. Jones. C. Ogle. A. Robinson. G. Huffman. S. Harrell. V. Mattix, C. Clampitt. Mrs. Kathy Eggleston. Row 2: T. Geiger. M. Fisher. T. Baber. H. Smith. M. Yeager. G. Waddle. T. Leiter. L. Miller. D. Chaney. K. Lowery. C. West. Row 3: K. Bush. F. Harrell. S. Nelson. K. Fitzpatrick. K. Baker. R. Bellamy. K. May. M. Creighton. P. Sausaman. P. Martens. P. Ni- chols. T. Tinkey. Row 4: B. Arthur. A. Metzger. J. Sriver. R. Smith. L. Cochran. P. Geiger. A. Thompson. P. Smith. M. Sisneros. A. Lamar. A. Bibler. Row 5: M. Mathias. J. Alford, T. Eriks. A. Stavedahl, K. Lackey. B. Johnson. J. Jamison. B. Wright. S. Walters. L. Duzenberry. B. Bur- kett. K. Baker. Row 6: J. Dotson. L. Dubois. A. Jones. T. Zolman. S. Woods. S. Eaton. E. Mike- sell. S. Ratliff. T. Lambert. G. Heighway. and M. Stephen. Mrs. Eggleston ignores the camera. 24 Teresa Weirick GOOD CHEER The Sunshine Society is a club that serves people by making their lives a little brighter. Each member spreads sunshine by choosing an “Ideal Lady.” These ladies were remem- bered on holidays and birthdays with small gifts and cards from their Sun- shine girls. At the end of the year, an Ideal Lady tea was held so the ladies could learn the identities of their Sunshine girls. The Sunshine Society sponsor was Mrs. Kathy Eggleston. The officers were: Pres. Sara Harrell. V. Pres. Felicia Harrell, Treas. Karen May, Recording sec. Penny Sausa- man, Corresponding sec. Missy Fish- er. “Valley Pride was a frequently heard cheer last year, and pride is what the Tippecanoe Valley Pep Club is made of. The members loyally at- tended the games and cheered for the Vikings, win or lose. The enthusi- astic new sponsors, Mrs. Marlyn French and Mrs. Lois Buss, helped keep spirits high. The officers for last year were: pres. Kelly Fitzpatrick, sec. treas. Diana Roberts. Pep Club Officers and seniors: Row 1: D. Rob- erts. K. Fitzpatrick, A. Robinson. Row 2: A. Swick. P. Horn. J. Long, and T. West. While the rest of the pep block cheers. Brenda Arthur flashes a smile for the camera. Row 1: S. Lafferty. L. Unzicker. K. Bush, S. Nelson. F. Harrell. P. Secrist. K. King. K. Bus- selberg, M. Thompson. D. Dickerhoff. Sponsor Marlyn French. Row 2: T. Shepherd. T. Wal- lace. T. West. A. Swick. P. Horn, J. Long. H. Huffman. A. Robinson. M. Smith. K. Shafer. Sponsor. Lois Buss. Row 3: K. Zimpleman. K. Lowery. D. Hathaway. T. Eriks. D. Roberts. C. Slone. B. Tinkey. K. Baker. K. Fitzpatrick. R. Murphy. Row 4: M. Sparrow. L. Bahney. A. Lamar, L. White. C. Holloway. T. Gearhart. B. Wright, R. Smith. A. Metzger. S. Miller. J. Katz. Row 5: S. Woods. L. Cochran. M. Mathias. J. Sriver, P. Geiger. B. Arthur. D. Mellot. L. Ste- phens. L. Green. T. Thompson, J. Jones. Row 6: J. Johnson, D. Smiley. T. Allen. L. Dubois. A. Jones. P. Wallis. C. Duncan. S. Hartzler. E. Fitz- patrick. T. Zolman, J. Meadows. Row 7: A. Harsh. K. Shoemaker. D. Moore. A. Wood. S. Yount. D. Simpson. S. Eaton. K. Lackey. S. Unzicker. A. Stavedahl. Row 8: A. Bibler. L. Ryman. D. Kollian, S. Dittman. S. Earl. D. Good. B. Smith. A. Gothan. M. Saner. J. Dott- son. Teresa Weirick 25 VIKETTES FLAGS WORKING TOGETHER Teresa Weirick Vikettes keep warm during a routine. Angie Farner enjoys this winter's perfor- mances. Row 1: Amy Jamison. Ronda Russell. Kathy Vogel. Stephanie Farner. Lori Miller. Row 2: Beth Tinkey. Kristi Coplen, Lisa Potter. Angie Blackburn. Chris Slone. Mari Stephen. Row 3: Dawn Trippeidi. Kisten Lackey. Julie Manwar- ing, Sherri Furnival. and Angie Farner. Not Pic- tured: Dana Simpson, and Michelle Keplinger. Move over Joan Jett. Kathy Vogel is in town! Front row: Diane Good. Leann Hoffman, Lisa Kindig. Kim Trout. Back row: Tammy Teel. Stacy Cumberland, Cathy Carr, and Jodi Ja- mison. The Vikettes and Flags Corp began the year by having summer practices both alone and with the band. Both groups spent long hours learning new drills and perfecting their marching style. With the help of Mr. Metcalf, they wirled together to pre- pare for parades, football games, and marching contests. The Vikettes were more indepen- dent this year. Led by upperclass- men, they learned and practiced new routines. They attended drill team camp at Ball State University, where they won individual and team awards. During football season, they practiced twice a week with the band. Squad practices continued into basketball season to keep the Vikettes in top form for perfor- mances at half time. They also enter- tained the crowd at pep sessions and performed in the Viking Varieties. The Flag Corps spent the year learning new skills and perfecting the old ones. Summer band camp al- lowed them to develop these skills while getting used to working togeth- er. In addition to marching with the band in parades, they performed at home football games. Leann Hoffman demonstrates her technique. Diane Good practices her moves. Teresa Weirick 27 Learning through Two clubs here at Valley that stress the fine arts are the drama club (MacBeth and Co.) and the art club. The drama club's year began with the production of the fall play, O, Promise Me, directed by Beth Barr with assistance from Karen Wiley. Cast members were Rick Ralston, Steph Murphy. Marilyn King, John Bryant, Annette Swick, Matt Brown, Andrea Lamar, Teresa Wallace, Scott Wallis, Shelley Utter, Dianne Good, and Lu Ann Knoop. Something new was tried for the spring play. Three one act plays were produced, each co-directed by Mrs. Barr and a student director. The Oth- er Other Woman was directed by An- drea Lamar. Cast members were Da- vid Hudson, Jim Anderson, Julie Manwaring, Paula Shireman, An- netta Metzger, Diana Roberts, Robin Smith, Angie Harsh, and Teresa Chill- cut. Curse You Jack Dalton!was direct- ed by Teresa Wallace. Cast members were Troy Briney, David Daake. John Bryant, Roni Baker, Paula Shireman, Leanne Russell, and Denise Swick. Soap Opera was directed by Matt Brown. Cast members were Roni Ba- ker, Lisa Bahney, Rick Ralston, Rod Smythe, Julie Manwaring, Krista Martin, Kisten Lackey, and Shelley Utter. Greek night, the annual drama club awards dinner, was held May 5 at Teel’s Restaurant. The art club also had a busy year. They had several fund-raising pro- jects to raise money for scholarships for seniors who will be continuing their education in art at college. Art club members held a Christmas ba- zaar in December a car wash in May, and painted signs at the Youth League in Mentone. Another highlight for the art club was winning the Homecoming ban- ner contest for clubs for the fourth year in a row. The art club officers were Sally Miner, president; Sarah Baker, vice president; Kris Bruner, secretary; Nancy Shine, treasurer. Mrs. Mills was the advisor of the art club. Julie Manwaring and Krista Martin listen in- tently to notes after a dress rehearsal. Paula Shireman explains to Annetta Metzger why she is going to leave her hus- band. Row 1: Pam Wallis. Matt Brown, Sally Miner, Marilyn King, LuAnn Knoop, Roni Baker. Greg Lowe, Paula Shireman. Row 2: Candy Shoe- maker. Georgia Askew, Glenda Huffman, Pen- ny. Nichols. Katrina Bush. Steph Murphy. Chuck Cullison. Kathy Vogel. Annette Swick, Onda Shafer. Teresa Wallace. Row 3: Denise Swick, Rosemary Reed, John Bryant, Lisa Bahney, Ronda Briney. Robin Smith. Annetta Metzger, Wendy Clemment, Andrea Lamar. Rick Ralston. Rod Smythe, Scott Wallis. Row 4: Steve Dunn, Angie Harsh, Jenny Datson, Paula Riedel, Lori Anderson, Nancy Weirick, Betty Smith, Kim Shoemaker, Dianne Good. 28 (Matt Brown) the Fine Arts Nancy Shine works on washing a van at the art club car wash. Row 1: Angie Harsh, Lanee DuBois. Audra Jones. Nancy Shine. Kris Bruner. Sarah Ba- ker. Dean McFadden. Row 2: Mrs. Mills. Teri Marshall. Christa Ogle. Deena Martin. Candy Shoemaker. Ginny Haywood. Chris Light. Mona Moore. Jacki Fites. Karen Baker. Beth Tinkey. Mari Stephen. Dee Moore. Row 3: Rae Bay. Brian Felts. Jeff Rose. Ken Busselburg. Wally Dove. John Bryant. (Matt Brown) 29 Getting Together Through Getting together through common interests—that’s what the foreign language club and chess club are all about. The foreign language club, spon- sored by Mr. Don Craw and Mrs. Lois Buss, raised money for their May 8 trip to Chicago by holding a cake raf- fle. The officers were Scott Miller, president: Miles Thompson, vice- president: Jerry Katz, treasurer: and DeShawn VanDeWater, secretary. The chess club’s year was high- lighted by two tournaments. The first was a single elimination tournament. The field was narrowed from nearly forty entrants to the four finalists, Scott Teel, Miles Thompson, Eddie Rose, and Jerry Kindig. These four individuals competed in a tourna- ment in Fort Wayne. Considering that the tournament was open to all schools in northern Indiana, they did very well, with Scott Teel winning all of his matches. Jerry Katz and Teresa Weirick demonstrate the finer points of making quiche lorraine. Foreign language club advisor, Don Craw, samples some Spanish food prepared by his students. Row 1: Miles Thompson, DeShawn VanDeWater. Scott Miller, Jerry Katz, Roni Ba- ker. Row 2: Stacy Cumberland. Rex Laughlin, Kathleen King, Teresa Weirick, Elsie Nyenhuis, Sarah Baker. Beth Adams, Aimee Robinson, Lynette Hanes. Teresa Wallace. Row 3: Beth Tinkey. Ryan Murphy. Scott Bibler. Steph Nel- son. Felecia Harrell, Kelly Fitzpatrick. Kristi Jordan, Jerry Goshert, Sonya Quier. Bill Cor- nell, John Bryant. Row 4: Brenda Arthur. Dey- dra Mellott. Annetta Metzger, Robin Smith, Kisten Lackey. Tina Shepherd, Angie Stave- dahl, Greg VanDeWater, Julie Manwaring. Amy Engle. MarkToetz, Joe Hughes. Rob Cumber- land, Andy Howard. Randy Mitterling. Row 5: Tammy Gearhart. Brenda Wright. Chris Manns. Tomi Smithson. Crystal Foley. Don Craw, Kim Webster. Chuck Cullison. Lisa Pot- ter. Deb Craig, Lori Potter, Jane Whetstone. Dawn Hoffman, Tana Tinkey. Fran Hodges. 30 (Matt Brown) Common Interests Jerry Kindig devises a fiendish strategy to de- feat his opponent. Ken Busselberg concentrates on his next move. Row 1: Eric McKee. Mark Fugate. Dale Heltzel. Mike Martzloff, David Hudson. Joe Hughes. Rob Cumberland. Greg VanDeWater. Kim Webster. Row 2: Mr. Stath. Crystal Foley. Chris K. Slone. Tomi Smithson. Anita Holloway. Jane Whetstone. Tamberli Row- land. Bill Cornell. Eddie Rose. Roger Hill. Angie Norris. Cooper Krajewski. Al Christenberry. Pat Lafferty. Jerry Kindig. Row 3: Ken Bussel- berg, Chris Manns. Paula Shireman. Sarah Ba- ker. Scott Miller. Miles Thompson. Jerry Katz. Elsie Nyenhuis. Holly Allen. Scott Wallis. Blake Walls. Teresa Wallace. Row 4: Bryan Murphy. Scott Bibler, Brian Duzenberry. Jerry Meadows seems shocked by his oppo- nent’s last move. (Matt Brown) 31 AN HONOR AND A PRIVILEDGE N.H.S. Officers: Doug Dickerhoff, Scott Miller. Miles Thompson, and Pat Lafferty. Mr. Cumberland is so excited about the next N.H.S. meeting! Row 1: R. Goshert. J. Feldman. T. Stokes. B. Hoffman. R. Murphy. L. Miller. S. Farner. T. Weirick. L. Hanes. K. King. M. Thompson. S. Miller. D. Dickerhoff. Row 2: T. Wallace. J. Shafer. S. Harrell. R. Russell. C. Clampitt. K. Vogel. P. Shireman. B. Adams. S. Baker. E. Nyenhuis. A. Keirn. L. Knoop. J. Fites. Row 3: K. Shafer. K. Fitzpatrick, L. Unzicker. D. Teel. A. Holloway. M. Yeager. A. Blackburn. P. Sech- rist, K. Bush. M. King. T. Teel. D. Hathaway, L. Rhoades. S. Alford. Sponsor Wayne Cumber- land. Row 4: E. Rose. J. Anderson, P. Sausa- man. T. Peterson. F. Harrell. R. Mitterling. B. Thompson. J. Goshert. C. Cullison. P. Lafferty. D. Flenar. J. Webb. C. Krajewski. Sponsor Joanne Welch. Row 5: T. Shepherd. S. Furni- vall. M. Brown. R. Ralston. M. Martzleff. M. Fugate. T. Hester. R. Cumberland. B. John- son. L. Cochran. B. Arthur. A. Metzger, P. Irons. Row 6: A. Stavedahl. L. Potter. T. Gear- hart. B. Wright. M. Mathias. T. Tinkey. D. Helt- zel. G. VanDeWater. E. McKee. J. Hughes. M. Thompson. M. Toetz. K. Martin. 32 Teresa Weirick Members of the National Honor Society can be proud of making this year one of the best. Led by spon- sors Wayne Cumberland and Jeann sors Wayne Cumberland and Joanne Welch, they held a Super Tee Con- test at halftime of a football game, a cake raffle during a basketball game, and sold concessions at Viking Re- lays the earn money for scholarship. It was a good year for the Student Council as well. Under the direction of Mr. Cumberland, Mr. Myers, and Mr. Wortinger, the Student Council was able to bring interesting and en- tertaining convocations to the stu- dents at Valley. Among these were a magic show, a presentation from a gas company, and movies sponsored by Campus Life and Pepsi Cola. Stu- dents also enjoyed the dances planned by the Student Council, in- cluding the Homecoming Dance, the Valentine’s Day Dance, and the St. Patrick's Day Dance. Officers for this year were: pres. Doug Dickerhoff, v. pres. Jerry Katz; sec. Jill Fites; and treas. Ronda Russell. Row 1: Ronda Russell, Jerry Katz, Jill Fites, Doug Dickerhoff, Elsie Nyenhuis. Lannette Hanes. Scott Miller, Teresa Weirick. Row 2: Jerry Goshert. Andy Alspaugh. Shawn Stokes. Brenda Wright. Jenny Dotson. Derrill Swick. Greg VanDeWater. Student Council Representative Elsie Nyen- huis shows a good example by giving blood. Jenny Dotson and Brenda Wright consider an activity. President Doug Dickerhoff knows how to keep the attention of the members. Teresa Weirick 33 The sports at the Valley basically spoke for themselves. When a stu- dent mentioned Tippecanoe Valley, people always thought of football or basketball. Many ways of showing spirit were evident, especially in color. During football season, rosy, red faces were seen as the fans sat in the bitter cold to cheer on the team. Also, during basketball, one had never seen so much green and gold. No matter what the sport, or the season, may colors were shown. Many people hope this way of show- ing spirit will continue for many years. The students of Tippecanoe Valley have shown much spirit. Keep it up! The team looks at the scoreboard with confi- dence as the game continues. SPORTS (Jane Kruger) Yelling with spirit, the cheerleaders help to lead their team to another victory. “We're gonna win tonight! That’s the atti- tude these players have as they warm up for the game. The cross country team, who did a great job this year. (Jane Kruger) 35 Junior Varsity and Freshman There was a lot to learn, being head coach,” stated the fresh- man coach, Doug Makula. He en- joyed the year tremendously, as he was able to call the plays and make the decisions. Coach Arm- strong and Coach Makula worked together this year, and learned much from each other. The freshmen did not set a lot of goals record-wise, but aimed at playing with spirit and enthusi- asm, giving 100%. Not as many freshmen went out for the team as the coaches had hoped, but those who did, gave their all. The season brought both disap- pointments and fulfillments. The freshmen were defeated by Cas- ton and LaVille—games they felt they should have won. High points during the season included the freshmen upset victories over Bremen and North Miami. Leading scorer on the freshman team was Steve Lester with 30 points, followed by Rob Dunnuck with 24 points. Steve Lester was also leading rusher with 70 carries for 363 yards. Behind him, came Rob Dunnuck with 57 carries for 300 yards. Leading passer was Andy Schwenger with 66 attempted, 29 completions, 5 interceptions for 350 yards with 3 touchdowns. Leading receiver was Craig Warren with 8 re- ceptions, for 149 yards. The junior varsity team had an ex- cellent season, ending with a 7-1 re- cord. Most importantly, many play- ers improved during the year and gained experience at the varsity lev- el. Leading the team was Shad McConkey as quarterback and kick- er, and Lee Swihart as leading scorer on the team was Mike Shoemaker with 44 points. Mike was also the leading rusher with 441 yards, a 6.5 yard average. The leading receiver was Lee Swihart with 8 receptions for 115 yards. And leading the defense was Chris Griffis with 81 tackle points, and Scott Teel with 77 tackle points. Coaches Rudy Glingle, Phil See, and Jon Parker were glad to have the opportunity to work with these boys and help to pre- pare them for varsity football. The freshman and junior varsity seasons provided experience and a sense of working as a team for both players and coaches, a major step for the future of Valley football. TVHS JV opponent 14 Plymouth 6 48 Whitco 0 57 Triton 0 0 LaVille 6 34 CMA 0 29 N. Miami 0 Manchester forfeit Rochester forfeit Coach Glingle gives Eddie Rose instructions Lee Swihart takes a breather from the field for the next offensive play. 36 (Jim Holloway) show off Valley’s Future Row 1. left to right: Jamie Braun. Tim Kindig. Darren McCloughan. Robbie Dunnuck. Billy Kline. Dennis Jamison. Kreg Warren. Row 2: Mark Hughes. Tony Vittonett. David Daake. David Spalski. Andy Schwenger. Brett Tinkey. Row 3: Coach Armstrong. Steve Lester. Bob Surface. John Stubblefield. David Shafer. Coach Makula. Opponent Freshmen TVHS 19 Northfiled 0 6 Rochester 6 6 Bremen 20 0 No. Miami 22 18 LaVille 12 20 Whitco 0 8 Caston 6 Manchester forfeit CMA forfeit (Jim Holloway) 37 The 1981 Valley football team has another excellent season. They were 10-0 for the fourth season in a row, TRC champs for the fifth season in a row, and they won a birth in the play- offs, but fell short of their goal. That doesn’t mean, however, the team was not impressive statistical- ly. Defensively, the team held their opponents to only ten touchdowns, lead by Brent Hoffman, who had 200 tackle points, and Todd Peterson, with 191. Offensively, the leading ground gainer was Brent Hoffman with 1,117 yards, 15 touchdowns, and 4 P.A.T.s for a total of 98 points. Jeff Webb was 34-76 for 518 yards and 5 touchdowns, and Andy Al- spaugh was the leading receiver with 6 catches for 130 yards and 3 touch- downs. Not only were team honors won, but individual honors as well. Start- ing with All Conference selection —First team offensive players were: running back, Brent Hoffman; cen- ter, Craig Kantner; guard, Brain Carnes; and tackle. Todd Stokes. First team defense was: secon- dary, Brent Hoffman; linebacker, Todd Peterson; interior lineman, Paul Prater; and defensive end, Craig Fisher. Second team offensive players were: guard, Tod Utter; runningback, Scott Bibler; and receiver, Andy Al- spaugh. Defensive players were line- backer Tod Utter, and secondary, Ray Davis. Those making honorable mention offense were: placekicker, Todd Ut- ter; quarterback, Jeff Webb; and tackle, Steve Salmons. Honorable mention defensive players were end, Shawn Miller, and linebacker, Brian Carnes. Most of the players made not only the conference, but also All State honors. All State UPI, honorable mention was offensive center, Craig Kantner. On the All State AP Class A were: First team offense, center, Craig Kantner, and offensive guard, Todd Utter; Honorable mention de- fense, tackle, Bill Hawkins, and sec- ondary, Ray Davis. Those making honorable mention offense were: placekicker, Todd Ut- ter; quarterback, Jeff Webb; and tackle, Steve Salmons. Honorable mention defensive players were end, Shawn Miller, and linebacker, Brian Carnes. Most of the players made not only the conference, but also All State honors. All State UPI, honorable mention was offensive center, Craig Kantner. On the All State AP Class A were: First team offense, center, Craig Kantner, and offensive guard, Todd Utter; Honorable mention de- fense, tackle, Bill Hawkins, and sec- ondary, Brent Hoffman; and place kicker, Todd Utter. On all Loganland area football teams—First team offense, center, Craig Kantner; runningback, Brent Hoffman; Second team offense, and Andy Alspaugh; tackle, Todd Stokes; fullback, Scott Bibler; defense tack- le, Paul Prater; back, Ray Davis; pla- cekicker, Todd Utter; Honorable mention defensive, end, Craig Fish- er; line backers, Todd Peterson and Brian Carnes. In the Bloomington Herald Tele- phone, special mention was given to secondary, Brent Hoffman; honor- able mention to line backers, Brian Carnes and Todd Peterson, and placekicker, Todd Utter. On the Ju- nior Team, special mention went to center, Craig Kanter and honorable mention to defensive tackle, Paul Prater. Senior Academic All State went to tailback safety, Brent Hoff- man. Among the team honors, most valuable player was awarded to Brent Hoffman; offensive linemen were Brian Carnes and Craig Kantner; offensive back was Brent Hoffman; and receiver was Andy Al- spaugh. Defensive lineman went to Paul Prater; linebacker, Todd Peter- son; defensive back, Brent Hoffman; specialist, Todd Utter; Mr. Hustle, Doug Dickerhoff; and captains, Brent Hoffman, Todd Peterson, Scott Bibler, Doug Dickerhoff, and Brian Carnes. Finally, honorary awards went to Todd Stokes for Most Improved, Doug Dickerhoff for Mental Attitude, and Chris Griffis, Scott Stewert, and Lee Swihart for Prep Player. This year's Viking football team set and reached many team goals. There were also high individual achievements. Most of all, the team would like to thank the fans for their support, and the cheerleaders for getting the crowd up for the games. Front Row: Soctt Smith, Robert Reed, Steve Salmons, Jeff Webb. Todd Peterson, Ray Davis, Shaun Miller, Tod Utter. Bill Hawkins. Craig Fisher, Doug Dickerhoff. James Holloway, Ronnie Lafferty. Second Row: Coach Phil See, Billy Kelly, Brent Hoffman. Shawn Stokes. Craig Kantner. Todd Stokes, Brian Carnes. Scott Bibler, Paul Prater. Andy Alspaugh. Brian Felts. Mike Wagner. Coach Robert Armstrong, Coach Doug Makula. Third Row: Ricky Rutherford, Scott Teel. Shad McConkey, Eddie Rose, Joey Hawkins, Lee Swihart, Rob Cumberland. Scot Yeager, Keith McSherry, Jed Smith. Luis Santamaria, Duke Summy. Back Row: Coach Charles Smith, Greg Eaton, Darrell Swick. Paul Lambert. Jim Anderson, Danny Boyer. Rob Pender. Pat Lafferty. Kelly Shafer, Joey Hughs, Eric Mckee. Coach Jon Parker. Coach Rudy Glingle. 38 (James Holloway) Coach Smith and Coach Parker discuss what play they will send in with Shawn Stokes. VHS Opponent 22 Whitco 0 57 Rochester 0 57 Northfield 0 15 Culver 8 13 Southwood 0 30 Eastern 16 17 Oakhill 7 36 Manchester 0 28 La Ville 14 44 North Miami 13 Scott Bibler is picking up blocks to find a seam. (James Holloway) 39 They Have Spirit, Yes, They Do! Our spirited cheerleaders worked very hard this season. They raised money to buy our beloved Spirit Bird, Victor E. Viking”. They raised over $600 and actually had money left over. To raise it, they sold cupcakes at the football games and took dona- tions in the Commons during lunch. The Adult Booster Club also helped by renting another bird before ours arrived. The cheerleaders also led the Pep Club in selling Viking T-Shirts to the fans. They had two new sponsors, Mrs. Marlyn French and Mrs. Lois Buss. These young sponsors did a terrific job. The cheerleaders said, We are very lucky to have them.” The Freshman cheerleaders were Angie Harsh, Angie Wood, Amy Bibler, Jenny Johnson, Junior Varsi- ty were Sherri Lafferty, Tina Shep- herd, Kelly Zimpleman, Shana Woods, Mindy Sparrow, and Lisa Ro- land. Varsity cheerleaders were Lau- ra Unzicker, Kathleen King, Steph Nelson, Katrina Bush, Felicia Harrell, and Penny Secrist. Mindy Sparrow and Shana Woods pose for a picture at a football game. The varsity cheerleaders watch intently as a player makes his foul shot. 40 (Stacy Cumberland) Junior varsity cheerleaders: Lisa Roland, Tina Shepherd. Sherri Lafferty. Mindy Sparrow, and Shana Woods. Victor E. Viking, the newest addition to the cheerleading squads. Varsity cheerleaders: Laura Unzicker. Katrina Bush. Stephanie Nelson. Kathleen King. Pen- ny Secrist. and Felicia Harrell. Freshmen Cheerleaders: Jenny Johnson. An- gie Harsh, and Amy Bibler. Not pictured: Angie Wood. (Stacy Cumberland) 41 Gymnastics Swing Into Action Gymnastics is not a sport that ev- eryone can handle. It takes courage, endurance, and versitility to do well. All the girls on our gymnastics team had these qualities and more. Their records don’t show this; Var- sity: 3—8. J.V.; 0—5, but numbers aren't everything. It's a real honor to get an award in gymnastics. This year the honors went to Lisa Potter with Most Valu- able and Susan Yount with Most Im- proved. Mary Harter received the Captain’s Star. Lisa Potter exhibits balance and courage. Jenny Johnson shows grace in the floor exer- cise. 42 Danita Yates shows that one can have fun in gymnastics too. Flexibility is important, as one of the girls dem- onstrates here. Gymnastics team members: Coach Lisa Rob- inson, Angie Harsh. Ginger Heighway, Jenny Dotson, Danita Yates, Liz Kubley, Jenny John- son. Cindy Holloway, Kelly Zimpleman, Julie Manwaring, Kisten Lackey. Kim Carnes. Lisa Potter, Mary Harter. Chris Gillman, and Susan Yount. 43 The Harriers Have A The Cross Country team had an excellent season of 10-1. They began the season knowing the potential was there, and worked on proving themselves throughout the season. Although the team was lacking in ex- perience, with only three runners back from the previous season, they still worked together to realize their full potential. They ended their sea- son third in the conference and sixth in the sectional. With only the loss of one senior, Rex Laughlin, Coach Krieger is look- ing forward to an even better team in the future. Captains David Chaney and Jeff Peters will be leading the way. Row 1: Cy Ross, Jeff Peters, Earl Ogle. David Grossman, Rex Laughlin, Randy Laughlin, Chaney, and Chuck Cullison. Row 2: Chad Mitch Good, and Coach Dave Krieger. David Chaney and Mitch Good stretch out for Runners prepare for the grueling race, warm ups. 44 (Jim Holloway) Golden Season: 10-1 Chuck Cullson goes around the pole at the Jeff Peters and David Chaney get ready for halfway mark. the main event. Seniors Lead Golf Teams The girls’ golf team was led by Sally Miner as the captain and low medal- ist. In Coach Pace's second year of coaching, the team finished the sea- son with two wins and seven losses. He commented on the team as being a young team that worked hard and showed a great deal of improve- ment. He is looking forward to a good season in 1982. Other awards were given to Ally- son Clampitt as most improved, and Sally Miner was given the Fewest Putts Award. The top five places in the boys’ var- sity team were held by all Seniors. Todd Leckrone held the first posi- tion, Rick Slone the second, Scott Woods the third, Keith Haney the fourth, and Rick Goshert the fifth. The varsity team had an outstand- ing record of sixteen wins and two losses. The varsity team set school records this year for most numbers of wins in a season and the lowest team score. The junior varsity team also had an excellent season of thir- teen wins and five losses. Sally Miner waits for the rain to stop at a golf meet. Coach Parker helps Randy Mitterling add his golf score. Rick Slone practices his put. $ £ C Sr Todd Leckrone tees off. (Cathy Carr) Keith Haney waits for his final score. Randy Mitterling concentrates on his put. TVHS Girl’s Golf Team Stats 253 Maconaquah 226 253 Laville 239 244 Northwood 290 224 Logansport 265 247 Wawasee 233 235 Knox 199 244 Maconaquah 218 265 Warsaw 212 242 Manchester 211 Row 1: Chris Whetstone. Randy Mitterling. Rick Slone. Scott Woods. Rick Goshert. Vince Webster. LaVaun Hanes. Row 2: Coach Park- er. Chris Cook. Rob Cumberland. Greg VanDeWater. Mark Fugate. Joe Hawkins. Troy Butt. (Cathy Carr) 47 Volleyball Team Shows Spirit The Varsity Volleyball team fin- ished the season 2-14 although most of the games they lost were close. It seemed the girls just couldn’t make the points when the games got close. Coach Ritter is looking anxiously forward to next season. The Varsity will lose only one out of the six start- ing players. Lack of experience will not be the problem that it was this Var: K. Fitzpatrick, T. Baber, C. Ritter. G. Wad- dle. L. Hoagland, A. Scott. Back: K. May. B. year, with next year’s team. The captains of the team were De- Shawn VanDewater, Ruth Bellamy, and Ginger Waddle. Ruth Bellamy was voted most valuable player and Tammy Cooper was voted the most improved. Like the varsity volleyball team, the junior varsity lacked the exper- ience needed for a top-notch team. Tinkey. T. Cooper. R. Bellamy. D. Vandewater. P. Groninger. K. Ritter. S. Nelson Varsity Stats North Manchester Triton LaVille North Miami Argos Caston Northfield Oak Hill Southwood Culver Rochester Whitco Whites CGA Wawasee Eastern 7- 15 10-15 6-15 15-9 11-15 15-8 14-16 14-16 13-15 12-15 11-15 4-15 11-15 4-15 5- 15 12-15 10-15 4-15 10-15 10-15 6- 15 15-9 11-15 4-15 7-15 8- 15 15-0 7-15 15-5 15-7 6-15 15-8 12-15 15-8 6-15 8-15 15-2 15-1 The JV finished the season 4-13, with Kristen Lackey as top-scorer, and Patty Irons as second leading scorer. The lack of experience that both varsity and junior varsity felt, howev- er, did not dampen the team’s spirit. The girls worked together with deter- mination, and enthusiasm. Each girl gave a total effort for the team, and everyone had a good time. Working out during warm ups. Kisten Lackey attempts a set up for a spike. Right: Ginger Waddle is in defensive position in a game against Whites. 48 (Cathy Carr) Andrea Scott waits anxiously for the ball to come across the net. Tracey Allen attempts to bump the volleyball Coach Kathy Ritter discusses Valley’s defen- across the net. sive plan between games. J.V.: L. Kindig. T. Allen. D. Trippiedi. A. Fitzpa- trick. A. Mikesell. G. Highway. S. Hartzler, Back: J. Welch. M. Saner. D. Simpson. D. Rob- erts. K. Lackey. L. Potter. S. Yount. M. Ste- phens. M. Fisher Junior Varsity Stats North Manchester Triton Laville North Miami Argos Caston Northfield Oak Hill Southwood Culver Rochester Whitko Whites CGA Wawasee Eastern Hunt. Cath. TV OPP. 11- 15 15-6 15-9 15-8 11-15 7-15 7-15 12-15 15-13 13-15 15-2 1- 15 16-14 8-15 7-15 8-15 9- 15 18-16 12-15 12- 15 5-15 12-15 9-15 4-15 9-15 2- 15 2-15 10- 15 15-8 11-15 15-1 15-13 15-4 15-11 2-15 2-15 15-11 15-2 15-8 4-15 11-1 (Cathy Carr) 49 Girls Give It Their All The girls' varsity tennis team con- sisted of singles Penny Secrist, Mindy Creighton, Karen May, Tracy Baber, and Leanne Russell. Doubles were Aimee Robinson and Beth Ad- ams, Kelly Fitzpatrick and Diana Rob- erts. Leanne was out for awhile with a bad knee which hurt the team's re- cord. The captain's were Aimme Robinson and Beth Adams. The junior varsity and the varsity teams worked long and hard hours preparing for their meets, some- times in the morning's, and after school from 3:00 to 5:00. Valley had, overall, a young team and Mrs. Terri Klotz the coach is looking forward to next year's sea- son. The girls will then have more ex- perience behind them. Brenda Arthur shows us her grip. Leanne Russell psyches herself up while she waits for the ball. Beth Adams returns to the court to win another game. Mk-A Sonya Unzicker takes time out to give us a smile. Valley Netters Hit On.. Once again the boys’ tennis team faced much talented and exper- ienced competition, but neverthe- less, the Vikings gave it their all. The team consisted of nine varsity players: Jay Feldman, Scott Woods, Keith Haney, Scott Miller, Bryon Murphy, Lamonte Rhodes, Rocky Smiley, Mike Jackson and Cooper Krajewski; and thirteen junior varsity players. Coach Gary Stath was pleased with his team and with his invita- tional winners Keith Haney and Scott Miller who did a terrific job. Award receivers were: junior varsi- ty, most improved, J.C. Utter; and most improved varsity, Rocky Smi- ley. The best singles record was set by Jay Feldman and also Jay was the captain. Jay Feldman was really a big part of the team. Coach Gary Stath and managers Jerry Katz and Matt Thompson were very proud of all the efforts of their team. Is this Lamonte Rhodes or is it John McEnroe? Carla Morris Dale Heltzel awaits a serve. Coach Stath shows his boys how its sup- posed to be done. Valley Swimmers Break Records Rex Laughlin, Jay Feldman, and Miles Thompson led the boy's swim- ming team as the captains. The team finished the season 3—5 having vic- tories over Northwood, North Jud- son, and Bremen. Record breakers for the year were Cooper Krajewski in diving and Jay Feldman in the 50 meter back stroke. Matt Thompson, a Valley freshman, was named most valuable swimmer. Jim Salyer received the Rookie Award and Eric McKee re- ceived the award for most improved swimmer. Managers for the team were Steve Salmons and Jed Smith. The girls swimming team finished the season with 4 wins and 7 losses. Sara Harrell and Ronda Russel were the captains of the team. Paula Shir- eman broke the school record in div- ing. Sara Harell waits in the pool for her time after swimming the 500 meter. Kim Carnes attempts a stunning back dive. Competing in the 100 meter breast stroke. Jennifer Shriver races to the finish line. I Boys Swimming Record TVHS 3rd Vikings Relays TVHS 5th Marion Invitational TVHS 62 Plymouth 110 TVHS 44 Wawasee 128 TVHS 5th New Prarie Invitational TVHS Eastern TVHS 83 Maconaquah 108 TVHS 102 Northwood 70 TVHS 109 North Judson 62 TVHS 80 East Noble 92 TVHS 34 Howe 49 TVHS 95 Bremen 77 Front: Jim Salyer, Billy Kelly. Matt Thompson. Mark Toetz. Eric McKee. John Stubblefield. Jed Smith. Steve Salmons. Back: Jay Feld- man. Donny Miller, Mark Kline, Uncle Rex Laughlin, Brian Severns, Chuck Cullison. Keith McSherry. (Cathy Carr) 53 Grapplers Look Good The wrestling team had a different look this year, stemming from new uniforms and a new assistant coach, Del Kutemeier. The team was 3—8 for the season and finished 7th in the Three Rivers Conference. The man that seemed to steal the show was junior Ray Fenix. He had an outstanding season of 17-0 and 18-2 overall. Ray was the TRC champ and the Knox tourney champ. Ray wasn't the only one with an impressive season. David Chaney, Robert Reed, Craig Fisher and Mark Quinlan were also winners. The team only lost four seniors, so in the years to come watch out for the grapplers. Winning special awards were Mr. Hustle; Robert Reed, Most Im- proved; Tony Vuittonet, Most Valu- able and Captain; Ray Fenix. David Chaney works over an opponent. Ray Fenix patiently tries for a reversal. Coach Stath waits patiently for one of his grapplers to make a pin. 54 James Holloway Scott Teel gets ready for a takedown. Mark Quinlan ties up his opponent. T.V. OPPONENT 9 Whitko 62 20 S. Wood 44 39 Wabash 36 24 N. Miami 51 33 Winamac 39 15 Rochester 47 27 N. Field 36 31 Triton 24 18 Manchester 42 40 N. Miami 28 21 Concord 46 4th Knox Inv. 7th TRC 3rd Sectional Scott Stewert has control and works for a move. James Holloway 55 The Girls Have Spectacular The girl’s basketball teams had a tremendous season but fell short of their goals. The varsity was sectional runner-up, and co-Three River Con- ference champion, with a record of 11 5. Leading the way for the Vikings were Carleen Clampitt with 58 steals and 30 assists. She also had some individual honors: 2nd team Man- chester News Journal, and Three Rivers Conference honorable men- tion. Another Viking helping the team, Lori Tilden, had the best free throw percentage and several spe- cial honors: 1st team Warsaw sec- Tammy Cooper takes it to the other team. tional; Three Rivers Conference, 2nd team; and honorable mention, Man- chester News Journal. Another su- per individual, Tammy Cooper, had 238 points. She also made a lot of honors: Three Rivers Conference 1st team, 1st team Warsaw sectional, 1st team Manchester News Journal, and 2nd team Times Union. One more outstanding athlete, Vicki Mat- tix, had 98 rebounds. She also made other honors: 2nd team All Section- al, and Three Rivers Conference hon- orable mention. We wish the under- classmen a hopeful season next year with Valley pride in basketball. Vicki Mattax and Sarah Harrell take a needed rest. Front row: Peggy Groniger. Carleen Clampitt. Lori Tilden. Tracy Baber. Ginger Waddle. Tammy Cooper. Back row: Coach Bill Lein- inger. Sharon Foley. Sara Harrell, Felicia Har- rell. Kim Sopher, Vicki Mattix. Colleen Sopher. 56 (Nancy Shine) Season. The junior varsity showed off val- ley's future and it looks like it’s going to be great. They have some very im- pressive people coming up in the fu- ture years. They were 13-2 over all, and 8-0 in the Three Rivers Conference. They will be a great asset for the upcoming seasons for the Vikings. Award winners were Amy Jamison, the free throw award. TV Opponent 29 Caston 13 36 Triton 5 40 Whitko 23 31 Southwood 24 16 Wawasee 28 1 Eastern (forfeit) 0 38 Manchester 21 28 Argos 7 41 LaVille 10 46 North Miami 6 Warsaw Tourney 30 Whitko 11 23 Warsaw 29 20 C.G.A. 17 40 Oak Hill 27 33 Northfield 16 Front row: Amy Jamison, Elaine Miksell. Lena Harrison. Shawnita Hartzler, Shana Woods. Andrea Scott. Lori Green. Second row: Mindy Sparrow. April Gothen, Allyson Clampit, Deb Craig. Sherry Lafferty, Angie Stavedahl, Sonya Unziker. Back row: Coach Sandy Carmichel, Paula Riedel, Cathy Helmreich. Tina Sheperd. Stacy Ea- ton. Collen Sopher. Coach Scott Carmi- chel. Mindy Sparrow hustles after the ball. Amy Jamison looks for an opening. (Nancy Shine) 57 J.V. and Freshman Basketball Teams Don’t Mess Around The Freshman basketball teams had an exciting season this year. Both teams ended with winning sea- sons. The A team had an 11-6 record and the B team had a 9-2 record. Their record in the conference was 5-1, ranking them 1st in the confer- ence. There was one school award given to a freshman player. This was the Viking Hustle Award, and it was given to Troy Butt. All in all the freshman team had a successful season thanks to the coaching of James Yuncker. The team gained a lot of experience for the years to come. The Junior Varsity basketball team did very well, ending the season with a record of 10-10. The team also did well in the conference with a record of 5-2. This record made them 2nd in the conference. Two awards were given to the J.V. players. Shad McConkey was named Jr. Viking and Chan Tucker was named Mr. Hustle. Coach Jerry Eaton should be proud of this team. The players showed great prospects for the fu- ture. Freshman players: Mark Hughes. Rob Yo- chum. Chris Cook, Steve Lester, Coach James Yuncker. Mike Keirn, Charles Strong. Andy Schwenger, Shawn Cumberland, Rob Dun- nuck, Dennis Jamison, and Troy Butt. 58 Stacy Cumberland J.V. players: Dale Heltzel. Rick Ralston. Brad Thompson. Shad McConkey, Lee Swihart. and Chan Tucker. Coach Jerry Eaton. Greg Van de Water. Mark Fugate. Dan Boyer. Jett Gordon. Kenny Johnson, and Troy Hoffman. It's a real stretch for the tip-off. Freshman Scores TVHS 41 Whitko 28 TVHS 33 Southwood 28 TVHS 57 Wabash 31 TVHS 46 Argos 29 TVHS 18 Warsaw 51 TVHS 64 Northfield 26 TVHS 29 Triton 35 Excitement is the name of the J.V. game. Junior Varsity Scores TVHS 32 Argos 35 TVHS 39 Rochester 31 TVHS 29 Triton 34 TVHS 53 N. Miami 44 TVHS 34 Whitko 37 TVHS 33 Northwood 52 TVHS 58 Northfield 46 TVHS 43 LaVille 29 TVHS 52 Southwood 40 TVHS 42 Eastern 28 TVHS 41 N. Manchester 49 TVHS 50 Lewis Cass 48 TVHS 61 Culver 42 TVHS 57 Wawasee 42 TVHS 33 Maconaquah 44 TVHS 43 Bremen 48 TVHS 40 S. B. Riley 48 TVHS 47 Oakhill 46 TVHS 48 Plymouth 52 TVHS 43 John Glenn 45 TVHS 38 C.M.A. TVHS 63 Caston TVHS 46 N. Miami TVHS 44 Whitko TVHS 36 N. Manchester TVHS 47 Rochester 3rd 4-way Invitational 4th Whitko Tourney Stacy Cumoerland 59 Varsity Basketball Takes It To The Top Tod Utter's outside shots gave the Vikes many points. Our Varsity basketball team came out on top this year. Although they had a record of 6-15 this was not ap- parent to most. They had a lot of skill and good teamwork on the court, thanks to the coaching of Roland Fletcher. The team was ranked 4th in the conference, with a 3-4 conference record. Awards were not easy to come by, so it was a real honor for Andy Al- spaugh when he was named Most Complete Player and given the shooting ward; Mr. Clutch. Other award winners were: Don Studebak- er with Mr. Defense; Jeff Webb with Mr. Assist: and Todd Leckrone who received the Captain's Star. Varsity Scores TVHS TVHS 49 Argos 56 TVHS TVHS 59 Rochester 57 TVHS TVHS 49 Triton 55 TVHS TVHS 55 N. Miami 54 TVHS TVHS 59 Whitko 77 TVHS TVHS 45 Northwood 71 TVHS TVHS 83 Northfield 58 TVHS 50 LaVille 54 TVHS 62 60 Southwood 62 TVHS 52 59 Eastern 53 TVHS 46 43 N. Manchester 67 TVHS 41 60 Lewis Cass 48 TVHS 56 53 Culver 61 Sectional 49 Wawasee 73 TVHS 57 65 Maconaquah 62 Bremen S. B. Riley Oakhill Plymouth John Glenn Rochester 66 54 64 90 65 74 Mr. Assist. Jett Webb, shows real ball handling. Varsity Vikings: Don Flenar, Brian Anglin. Ray Davis, Jeff Webb, Todd Leckrone. Assistant Coach Jerry Eaton. Tod Utter. Shawn Stokes. Don Studebaker, Pat Lafferty. Andy Alspaugh, and Coach Roland Fletcher. Stacy Cumberland Which way will it go? Captain. Todd Leckrone. sets up a play for the team. Mr. Defense. Don Studebaker. checks out his This shows why Andy Alspaugh was named Mr. options. Clutch. Stacy Cumberland 61 Watch Them Run! Last year's track teams showed real potential. New school records were set in the 1600 meter boys' re- lay by Mitch Good, David Chaney, Rex Laughlin and Luis Santamaria with a time of 3:03.8. Also, the 400 meter race was won by Luis Santa- maria with the time of 53.3 seconds. In the Wawasee relays the boys' track team tied for third place out of seven teams. Coaches for the boys’ team were Roland Fletcher and Da- vid Kreiger. Girls' track coaches were Lisa Fawley and Carol Clark. Four girls went to the sectional held at Roches- ter to compete. They were Joan Laughlin, Lena Flarrison, Jane Lack- ey and Andrea Scott. Team captains were Kristi Coplen and Joan Laugh- lin. Andy Alspaugh successfully clears the high jump. Ray Davis makes a long jump. Row 1: Kelly Shafer, Andy Alspaugh. Craig Kantner, Shawn Stokes, Rex Laughlin, Ray Da- vis, Bill Hawkins. Kevin Shafer, Earl Ogle. Luis Santamaria. Row 2: Jim Anderson. James Holloway, Brian Anglin, Joey Hughes, David Chaney, Steve Salmons. Dave Dingus. Don Flenar. Row 3: Jeff Peters. Andy Schwenger, Mark Toetz, Tim Gagnon, Derrill Swick, Cy Ross. Chad Grossman. 62 (Nancy Shine) Andy Alspaugh approaches the high jump bar. Andrea Scott strides for the finish. Earl Ogle and Mitch Good hand off the ba- ton in the relay. (Nancy Shine) Lena Harrison practices a dash run. Joan Laughlin attempts the long jump. AS AMERICANS While Todd Peterson warms up. Shad McCon- key mentally prepares for the game. TV OPPONENT 8 Whitke 3 4 Culver 3 13 Northfield 10 18 Bremen 8 7 Oregon Davis 6 2 Logansport 7 16 Triton 2 15 Triton 0 4 Rochester 12 1 Maconaquah 3 3 LaVille 4 5 LaVille 6 14 Winamac 11 2 Peru 3 1 TIE Peru 1 4 Oak Hill 7 4 Eastern 7 7 Northfield 6 Doug Dickerhoff can't wait for his turn at bat. Varsity—Row 1: Troy Murphy. Doug Dicker- hoff. Brent Hoffman, Todd Peterson. Bryan Murphy. Scott Bibler, Brian Cook. Row 2: Neil Felts, Ken Russelberg, Mike Shoemaker, Jeff Webb, Shad McConkey. Kreg Warren. Rick Rutherford. Row 3: Coach Glingle. Rob Dun- nuck, Rob Pinder, Todd Stokes. Brian Felts. Alan Christenberry, Coach Armstrong. 64 (Teresa Weirick) AS . . . Coach Armstrong takes a short-cut to first Manager Troy Murphy is always ready to help. base. JV—Row 1: Mark Hughes. Kreg Warren. Ja- mie Braun. Rob Yochum. Troy Shull. Row 2: Rick Rutherford. Billy Kelly, Charles Strong. Steve Dunn. Mike Shoemaker. Row 3: Rob Dunnuck. Alan Christenberry. Neil Felts. Coach Armstrong. The 1982 Varsity Baseball Team ended the season with a winning re- cord of 11-9. Coached by Rudy Glin- gle, the Vikings improved throughout the season. Practices from 3:30 to 6:00 every day after school in- creased the teams skills. The coaches were assisted by Troy Mur- phy and Sarah Baker who were a great help to the team. The leading hitters were Bryan Murphy (.429), Doug Dickerhoff (.386) and Scott Bibler (.346). Rob Pinder. Shad McConkey, and Brian Felts each did an excellent job pitch- ing. Other accomplishments by Bibler were 3 home runs and 19 sto- len bases. McConkey also made 3 home runs and tied Bryan Murphy with 21 RBI's. Outstanding senior Brent Hoffman contributed 21 stolen bases. Although many starters are gradu- ating, the coach looks forward to an- other successful season next year. The JV team also improved during the season. As a young team, they showed potential for success in the years ahead. Their record was 3-7. Outstanding players were: Alan Christenberry (center field), Rob Dunnuck (catcher), and Kreg Warren (second base). The leading pitchers were Rick Rutherford and Kreg War- ren. (Teresa Weirick) 65 Many times a person will not ap- preciate something until later in his or her life. A good education is one of them. There were many classes available for students, whether for college preparation or just a requirement to- ward graduation. If any assistance was needed the counselors were there to help the students make the right choices. For almost any field a student was interested in, there was a class, whether it was: Biology II, a new course offered last year; Senior Math; or Marriage and Family Living. The basic knowledge for a stu- dent's future was in the hands of the teachers who taught those classes. Some teachers even managed to make the learning fun. Every person owes all the teachers and counselors a big thanks for help- ing them broaden his or her educa- tion toward a better future. This is the way you should write your arti- cle. says Mrs. Klotz to Sonya Quier. ACADEfTlICS I didn't realize you liked homework so much David Hopkins, we'll have to tell your teach- ers. Even the editors have to work, as the editor of the Runic Review. Jerry Kindig. lays out a page for the paper. “Yuk, says Karen Foley, “and I got an A for these leaves. (Jane Kruger) 67 Facing New Challenges The Freshmen experimented and learned bright new things, from look- ing at the space shuttle, to sending up their own rockets into the air a few feet. This year the freshmen had a choice of taking science or biology. Putting colorful ideas into the stu- dents were Mr. Roland Fletcher and Mr. Gary Stath. Giving the students an adventure each day in Advance Biology was Mr. Stath. The class dis- ected all kinds of animals, from worms to fetal pigs. Then a chal- lenge, chemistry, was taught by Mrs. Debra Hull. They worked with gases and many other things. To get them started in the field of math was Mr. George Welch and Mrs. Debra Hull. In General Math, they learned different types of formulas, and so much more! A step further was Algebra, where the students worked very hard with polynomials. Algebra II was taught by Mr. Wayne Cumberland. They worked with equations there. In Geometry, taught by Mrs. Hull, the students learned to work with proffs. Chad Grossman grins while doing his geome- try. Angie Shafer daydreams of the good ol' days. Beth Burket shows the class how it is done. Mrs. Hull shows up her class as a student! 68 Angie Shafer The entire class looks enthused with their work. Angie Wood gives a serious look down into her microscope. Love at first sight! Mr. Stath looks dapper for the fifties. Stephanie Murphy gives a big smile while pick- ing a bone with her fetal pig. (Angie Shafer) 69 Reading, Writing, Speaking English courses offered at TVHS are English 9, in which students gain basic knowledge of the fundamentals of the English language and begin to understand literary techniques; Eng- lish 10, which introduces students to the short story, drama, poetry and the novel; English 11, which deals with using language correctly and ef- fectively; and Grammar and Compo- sition 12, or Senior English, which prepares students for college level English courses. Teaching English courses at Valley are: Mrs. Gambel, Mr. Makula, Mrs. Buss, Mrs. Barr and Mrs. Klotz. A required course that helps stu- dents gain confidence is Speech I. This class is taught by Mrs. Beth Barr, who is also the Drama Club sponsor. Assignments include speeches of introduction, personal experience, demonstration, sales talks and persuasion. After doing well in Speech I, some students choose to take Speech II, which revolves around career-oriented subjects in communication arts. Students who want to learn a sec- ond language may choose between French and Spanish. French I and II, taught by Madame Buss, involves oral drills, conversations, transla- tions, and an occasional game of Bingo. French I introduces basic reading, writing and speaking skills of the French language. French II is a continuation of French I with more complex verb tenses, sentence con- struction, and vocabulary. Spanish I, taught by Senor Craw, consists of developing the four skills of reading, writing, speaking and lis- tening. Students complete a project relating to Spanish culture each se- mester. In Spanish II and III, the stu- dents continue working on conversa- tional forms and reading. Cultural materials about Spain and Latin America are also introduced. No. you may not have one more day! replies Mrs. Barr. Rob Pinder laughs at his own amusing anec- dote. Lori Miller, Beth Adams. Lori Tilden, and Christa Ogle laugh at the thought of writing research papers. Teresa Weirick and Listening Jerry Katz and Teresa Weirick try to find out what makes the French joke funny. Mme Buss laughs at a French II student's ef- forts to read a dialogue. Mme Buss leads carolers in a chorus of ‘‘Vive le Vent”. Teresa Weirick 71 Four Score and Seven Years Ago . .. Valley offers many interesting his- tory classes. Talked about in Govern- ment is the primaries to the Inaugral Day proceedings. Discussed in Psy- chology is why people act the way they do and how their behavior de- velops. In history, one learns when the exciting things in past history happened. In U.S. History, one learns how our country was founded and developed as it is today. Valley also offers Vocational infor- mation and Sociology. Rick Goshert tries to get his assignment fin- ished but keeps getting interrupted. DeShawn VanDeWater tries to answer the last question before the bell rings. It looks like Brian Cook is the only one Fifth hour government class tries to make the working. class look exciting when the photographer comes around. 72 Working in class is harder than it looks. comments Nancy Shine. Brian Duzenberry takes time out after he gets his assignment in history to joke around for awhile. Brent Hoffman is shocked when he realizes that he just had his picture taken. Glenda Hoffman decides that she had best fin- ish her homework rather than goof off. So. we catch Mr. Yunker in the act: yelling at his class again. (Nancy Shine) 73 Debbie Killian puts on the final touches on her cake. F.H.A. members, row 1: Kim Martin. Leslie Stephens. Becky Grass. Dorthy Hathaway, row 2: Sponcer. Sandy Carmichael. Tina Smith. DeShawn VanDeWater. Karen Lowery. Sponsor, Joyce Toetz. (Angie Shafer) Becky Grass makes an adjustment on her clothing project. Deydra Mellott and Brenda Arthur seem to be thinking. “Wait till Mrs. Toetz tastes this.” Working Toward the Future Bordem over took them! Row 1: J. Strong. B. Murphy. T. Peterson. S. Miller. K. Haney. R. Davis, K. Busselburg, M. Thompson, B. Igney. M. Harris. R. Wright. K. Sopher. J. Jones, P. Shiremen. D. VanDeWater. Row 2: C. Carr. C. Duncan. J. Feldman, J. Katz. D. Dickerhoff. K. Vogel, R. Russell. P. Groninger. A. Robinson, J. Shafer. N. Mettler, C. Foley, J. Long. B. Adams. S. Baker. E. Nyenhuis. T. Weirick. Row 3: S. Cum- berland. V. Mattix. C. Clampitt, K. Baker. L. Duzenberry, B. Burkett. S. Furnival, M. Ste- phens. K. Baker. S. Jones. S. Harrell. L. Miller. L. Carlin. 0. Shafer. Row 4: D. Reuter, S. Min- er. T. Wallace. R. Baker, L. Unzicker. T. Geiger, M. Fisher. K. Fitzpatrick, S. Bibler. S. Nelson. F. Harrell. B. Tinkey, W. Dove. J. Marshall. Last Row: S. Woods. B. Cook, T. Fleck, R. Murphy, and J. Boggs. Mrs. Sandy Carmicheal and Mrs. Joyce Toetz worked hard to inspire their students in Home Economics by doing different things. Some of the students decorated their own cakes. Others made and brought in a center piece. Other classes took on the responsibility of cooking an en- tire meal. They also had a cook come in and cook a foreign dish. This year’s Future Educators in Ac- tion boasted their record of mem- bers. It was a social rather than an academic club, ending the year with a pizza party paid for with money earned at a cake raffle during a bas- ketball game. They had a great time surprising the teachers and faculty members with gifts during Elf week and giving them a breakfast at the end of the week when the identities of the elves were revealed. Mr. Igney shows a unique pose. (Angie Shafer) 75 Ag is a Growing Experience This year the Agriculture class and FFA, Future Farmers of America, planted trees around the school. The FFA had a very nice staff breakfast for the staff right before Christmas break. FFA also participat- ed in the plow, pitch softball tourna- ments and placed second. They plan to attend the FFA Summer Conven- tion at Purdue this summer. Row 1: Todd Hoffman. Craig Kantner, Keith Haney. Cindy Lipply. Tim Fleck. John Strong. Row 2: Steve Foltz, Keith McSherry. Don Stu- debaker. Jeff Claxton. Cliff Cox. Penny Car- penter. Doug Sheetz. Row 3: Sam Hedington. Mark Kline. Tim Gagnon. Chan Tucker. Troy Hoffman. Gary Leininger. Matt Thompson. Mark Floor. Randy Grass. Row 4: Jeff Gordon. Scott Casey. Tony Feldman, Chris Hile. Jon Whittenberger. Rick Kaffman. Ben Lipply. Andy Howard. Charles Strong. Mike Keirn. Row 5: Chris Shipper. Terry Groniger. Steve Denn. Mike Oosly, Roger Scott. Terry Schoet- tomer. Larry Ericks. Rich Lowery. David Shafer. Loren VanMeter, Rod McDonald. Row 6: Forest Kantner. Troy Butt. Craig Adams. Allen Shepherd. Ron Bradley. Chan Tucker shows his yearling. Craig Kantner working on the No Till corn pro- ject for FFA. Craig Kantner brings up the subject of planting trees around the school before the school board. (Nancy Shine) Craig Kantner. Keith Haney. Troy Hoffman, and Tony Feldman attend the Delegate State Keith Haney presents honorary chapter farm- FFA Convention at Purdue. er degree to Jim Manwaring Keith Haney stares off into space trying to concentrate on his dairy judging ability. Cindy Lipply shows off her prize winning dairy. John Strong. Todd Hoffman, and Keith Haney. a FFA member, plants trees around the school. (Nancy Shine) 77 Business Opportunities There is a good variety of business courses offered at Tippecanoe Val- ley. They are designed to help stu- dents learn basic business skills needed after graduation. Among these skills are typing and account- ing, along with general business and basic financial knowledge. Some courses offered are: personal typing, Typing I and II, Accounting I and II, shorthand, retail merchandising, and general business. Students who want more experience in secretarial work can participate in Intensive Of- fice Lab. These students spend sev- eral hours a day in a simulated office environment. All in all, the business classes offer a wide range of oppor- tunities for future careers. Row 1: V. Mattix, C. Clampitt, J. Shafer, S. Harrell, K. May. L. Unzicker. Row 2: S. Farner. L. Marshall. B. Adams. R. Russell. K. Vogel, L. Hanes, C. Duncan. Row 3: D. VanDeWater, F. Harrell. S. Nelson. L. Duzenbery, S. Furnival. B. Burkett, P. Martens. P. Sausaman. Mrs. O.E.A. is a club for those interested in the business world. It helps pre- pare them for future careers while providing fun in the form of competi- tion and fund raisers. To raise mon- ey, this year's members held a Bee- line party, sold Pizza Hut calendars and wastebaskets, and had a cake raffle at a basketball game. The main event of the year was the contest in February. This contest tests the business skills of the members in areas such as typing, shorthand, proofreading, and business math. The club’s sponsor, Mrs. Juna Gra- ham, and the O.E.A. members en- joyed a very successful year, with many members doing very well at contest. Graham. Row 4: C. Foley. P. Nichols, D. Mar- tin, P. Prater. M. Moore. M. Kindig, A. Thomp- son. A. Farner, L. Potter. S. Unzicker. Row 5: A. Swick. T. Wallace. P. Horn. J. Laughlin, K. Bush. H. Smith. M. Yeager, P. Secrist. K. Lack- ey, A. Stavedahl. Mrs. Graham loosens up before O.E.A. con- test. 78 (Teresa Weirick) at Valley Beth Adams and Lori Marshall give their pro- fessional opinions in office lab. Joan Laughlin takes a minute from her busy schedule to flash a smile. Anita Holloway reads quickly so she can get to her practice set in accounting. (Teresa Weirick) 79 Media Center Entertains Media Center is a very good class. There are all sorts of books, the to- pics ranging from insects to famous people. There are usually three help- ers per class. Each one of these stu- dents does his or her share of the work. They reshelve books, and keep them in order so that they will be easier to find. Mr. Lamar is the Media Center Director. Mrs. French and Mrs. Shoemaker are the library and Audio Visual aids. One of the more active clubs last year was Media Club, under the sponsorhip of Mr. Lamar. They taped sport’s activities and printed signs for the school. Leading the club was president: Scott Wallis, vice presi- dent: Brent McCloughan, secretary; Teresa Chilcutte, and Shelly Hartly was the treasurer. Mitch Good shows us his talent for working in the Media Center. Scott Wallis tries to act busy. Front row: Lesley Stephens. Karen Stephens. Ken Busselberg, Scott Wallis. Laura White. Middle: Wade Reed. Back Row: Ben Lipply, Bruce Bradway, Andy Howard. Mark Smythe, Mitch Good. Shelly Hartley. Ronda Briney, and Brenda Wright. Terry Doberstein is reading what type ... of magazine. 80 Bev Riley Welcome to the wintery sport called, Ski Club. There are three sponsors: Charles Smith, Wayne Cumberland, and Robert DuBois. There are also five officers: presi- dent, Ryan Murphy: vice-president, Scott Woods: second vice-president, David Reuter: secretary, Sally Miner; and treasurer, Doug Dickerhoff. The reason for this club is Alpine Skiing, or down hill skiing. The club sponsored three activi- ties last year. They went to Mt. Wawasee each Monday. They also sponsored roller-skating parties at East Lake Rink. The activity that peo- ple enjoyed most was the two day trip to Boyne Mountain in Northern Michigan. The club has been in exis- tence for three years. The former Valley educator; Nancy (Yeiter) Wen- del formed the Valley Ski Club in 1978. The club has grown from ap- proximately twelve members to the fifty-five chartered members last year. Two of the Ski club sponsors. Charlie Smith and Wayne Cumberland. Ski Club Travels to Boyne Mountain Ski Club officers: Doug Dickerhoff, Sally Miner. David Reuter. Scott Woods, and Ryan Murphy. Ski Club Members: Scott Miller, Miles Thomp- son. Paula Shireman. Cathy Carr. Aimee Rob- inson. Ryan Murphy. Kathy Vogel. Ronda Rus- sell. Scott Bibler, and Bryan Murphy. Row 2: Mike Smith. Jeff Swanson. Rick Goshert. Mark Martin. David Reuter. Sally Miner, Scott Woods. Brent Hoffman, and Doug Dickerhoff. Row 3: Virginia Haywood. Penny Nichols. Kelly Fitzpatrick. Jeff Peters. Cooper Krajewski. and Vince Webster. Row 4: Billy Kline. Kris Brunner. Susan Alford. Lisa Miller. Chuck Culli- son. Lamonte Rhoades. Randy Mitterling. and John Smithson. Row 5: Rod Smythe. Teresa Groninger. Julie Alford. Anetta Metzger. Ber- neda Johnson. Brenda Arthur. Deydra Mellott. and Kim Carnes. Row 6: John Stubblefield. Doug Daake. Lenne DuBois. Penny Miller. Pam Wallis, Kim Webster. Tina Zolman. and Shawn Cumberland. Bev Riley 81 The Sound With the arrival of a new director, Mr. Kim Metcalf, came many changes and new experiences. No sooner had summer practices start- ed than the band began planning for marching contests in the fall. While preparing for the Mentone Egg Festi- val and Akron Fourth of July parades, they also learned the music and rou- tines for the fall show which they would use at football games and con- tests. On September 30th, they at- tended their first contest, the 7th An- nual Invitational Marching Festival at Elkhart Memorial High School. They then competed at the ISSHA District Marching Contest where they re- ceived the highest rating for a divi- sion II band. Competition continued with the solo and ensemble contest and con- cert band contest. The climax of the year was competing in a concert band festival at the University of Mis- souri in April. Members sold Hawai- ian pineapples to earn money for the trip. Kathy Helmreich waits tor her cue to pass out the music. The drummers play Thank God I'm a Country Boy during the half time show. Mr. Metcalf waits patiently for the band mem- bers to get quiet. Row 1: T. Teel. M. Kindig, T. Weirick, T. Shep- herd, K. Webster, K. Helmreich. Row 2: E. Rose, L. Bahney, T. Eriks, L. Hanes. D. Hoff- man, C. West. F. Hodges. J. Sriver, I. Hoff- man. A. Gothan, N. Weirick. L. Anderson, B. Smith. Row 3: C. Carr, K. King. S. Nelson. B. Cornell. C. Holbrook, T. Kindig, D. Goshert, L. Cochran. R. Yochum, C. Grossman. Row 4: S. Yost. R. Scott. M. Fugate. M. King. Standing: C. Gillman, R. Reed, T. Tinkey, C. Cullison, R. Ralston. L. Rhoades. D. Hudson. K. Stephens, C. Whetstone. M. Hughes 82 (Teresa Weirick) of Success Sh! Not so much! says Mr. Metclaf. Dawn Hoffman and Nancy Weirick show what a clarinet section is made of. (Teresa Weirick) 83 Vocalists Earn High Honors This year, the choir members worked hard to improve their musi- cal skills and increase their knowl- edge of musical terms and origins. Directed by Mr. Dale Pace, they per- formed in the Fall Concert, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. Many members competed in the solo and ensemble contest in the winter. After receiving superior ratings, members went on to the state contest. The climax of the per- forming season was the Choir Con- test. It’s easy to see that members of the Swing Choir had a lot of fun. But the people in bright yellow overalls and green shirts were also very seri- ous about what they did. Singing, dancing, and putting on a successful show took a great deal of effort and determination. Their hard work paid off when they gave excellent perfor- mances at the Fall Choral Concert, and shows for several community or- ganizations. Senior choir members prove that talent and experience make for a good performance. April Gothan hopes Mr. Pace won't notice that someone took a bite out of her music. Row 1: D. Stavedahl, A. Gothan. L. Bahney. B. Riley. P. Gunnells. J. Ladd. B. Keplinger. K. McIntosh. S. Earl. T. Wallace. N. Mettler. K. Bush, R. Russell. A. Metzger. T. Miller. D. Hoff- man. T. Smithson. L. Cochran. A. Wood. Row 2: R. Caudill, A. Jones. K. Wright. J. Long. G. Cumberland. K. Stephens. J. Fites. D. Hathaway. J. Bryant. A. Malbone. P. Riedel. L. Ryman. K. Coplen. J. Nanz. K. King. K. Sopher. G. Huffman. Mr. Pace. Row 3: S. Walters, C. Foley, C. Morris. C. Smith, L. Marshall, A. Keirn. W. Clement. Y. Walker. D. VanDeWater. L. Knoop. R. Smith. A. Harsh. D. Killian. B. Johnson. L. Kelly. D. Teel. J. Fites. G. Highway. M. King. T. Tinkey, J. Jamison. Row 4: A. La- mar. R. Reed. L. Stephens. S. Lafferty. P. Se- crist. D. Roberts, A. Holloway. T. Geiger. S. Cumberland, G. Hunsberger. G. Lowe. B. Se- verns. M. Mikel. J. Goshert. J. Dotson. L. Mill- er. A. Robinson. L. Hoffman. P. Wallis. P. Gei- ger. P. Horn. N. Weirick. Jill Fites and Lisa Bahney try to out sing the sopranoes. 84 (Teresa Weirick) Members of the Swing Choir set a relaxed mood for a soft melody. Siamese twins. Roni Baker andJohn Bryant, enjoy performing together. Sitting: Rosemary Reed. LuAnn Knoop. Roni Baker. Andrea Lamar. John Bryant. Jerry Go- shert. Matt Michael. Greg Lowe. Tana Tinkey. Dawn Hoffman. Pam Horn, and Teresa Wal- lace. Standing: Diana Roberts. Rick Ralston. Tomi Smithson. Tomi Smithson. Rick Ralston, and Diana Rob- erts accompany the Swing Choir. (Teresa Weirick) 85 A Look At The Arts Industrial Arts are a group of skills that require the knowledge and use of machines, tools, and other indus- trial materials. Some of the classes that Valley offer are: woods, metals, plastics, auto mechanics, electron- ics, and some drafting classes. For art students at Valley, a wide selection of projects are given to all for some background on the differ- ent types of art. Courses give the stu- dent a better outlook on the arrange- ment of the elements and principles of art, as well as structuring forms with various materials. Bill Kelly. Kreg Warren, Joey Hawkins. Chris Griffis and Scott Stewart sitting around in Shop trying to look intelligent. Strech even gets into the action in Shop. Tim Arms taking extra measures to be safe in Shop while working on the Bandsaw. Working on projects is really more exciting than it looks, just ask Blake and Brian Myers. 86 Nancy Shine Nancy Shine Scott Woods. Todd Leckrone. Sarah Baker. Brian Felts. Nancy Shine. Ken Busselburg. Sally Miner, Deena Martin. Candy Shoemak- er. Christa Ogle. Jeff Rose, and Jerry Mead- ows really drove Mrs. Mills ape in Advanced Art. Ronda Briney and Kim Trout looking busy when the camera came around. Mrs. Mills is trying to have fun going over the Basic Art Exam. Sarah Baker displays some of her Art work for the school to see. Read All About It! While working this year, the Runic Review and Saga had a new advisor. Mrs. Terri Klotz helped the two classes with new ideas, working with them throughout the year. The Runic Review took different polls for the newspaper, and at Christmas time, they sold and sent out Santa Grams. The class always tried to put out catchy stories to hold their reader's interest. The yearbook class went out and sold ads, had cake raffles, and a live band, Stark Raven”, at their Christ- mas dance, to raise money. They had copies, cropping, and layouts to keep them busy during each school day. Both classes and Mrs. Klotz learned new things and got along with their work and one another dur- ing the year. Runic Review Staff. Row 1: K. Busselberg, J. Meadows. B. Keplinger, M. Brown, T. Slone, E. Shafuer. Row 2: R. Grass. P. Branham, J. Ut- ter. S. Quier, G. Askew, R. Baker, Mrs. T. Klotz, and J. Kindig. Mrs. Klotz unvails her Christmas gift. Randy Grass types down a few mistakes! Jerry Kindig. editor, has an idea for his next editorial. 88 (Angie Shafer) The Saga and Runic Review give cheer at Christmas. Stacy Cumberland gives the camera a “big smile. Nancy Shine concentrates on getting her lay- out finished. Saga Staff. Row 1: J. Holloway. A. Shafer. C. Allen. L. Rhoades, and Mrs. T. Klotz. Not pic- Carr. Row 2: B. Riley. W. Dove. J. Kruger. N. tured: T. Weirick. Shine. S. Cumberland. Row 3: C. Morris. H. (Angie Shafer) 89 Physical Education: Showing The People In Action There are four classes of physical education each day. The girls' phys. ed teacher is Joyce Harmon; the boys’ teacher is Charlie Smith. Joyce and Charlie both enjoy teaching phys. ed classes. They do a variety of things. Both boys' and girls' activities are about the same. They've done gymnastics swimming, softball, flag football, and many other things. The boys also wrestled. The girls really dread phys. ed because they have to fix their hair, put make-up on and lit- tle things like that. But when they look back on the years they’ll realize, Hey, it wasn't that bad after all.” Coach Smith shows his muscles as he lifts Sherri Lafferty. Dawn Trippeidi is going for a long jump. 90 (Bev Riley) “Heave ho. up you go. says senior Shawn Miller. Mindy Sparrow gives it all she has. Coach Smith is literally putting his life in Bill Hawkin s hands. (Bev Riley) 91 Builder’s Trades The Builder’s Trades class is de- signed to teach students the trade of construction. They gain experience by building homes, offices, and other projects. This year, for the class project, they built a new superintendent’s of- David Chaney works real hard to get the job done before the end of class. The superintendent's office; just the begin- ning. 9 The superintendent's office; almost complet- ed. 92 (Nancy Shine) Steve Tucker works hard putting the final touches on the windows. Eleanor Hoover. Ken Murphy. Baxter Paige. Con Shewman. Robert Myers. Judy Hively break the ground for the new superinten- dent’s office. Frank Nodd gets involved in his work. Randy Carr and Charley Bailey work hard to get the walls smooth and ready for painting. (Nancy Shine) 93 Special Education, Special Indeed The Special Education class at Tippecanoe Valley is very special indeed. Taught by Mrs. Kathy Rit- ter, the special ed. students learn on their own individual levels. Each student’s curriculum is based on his own individual needs. This method gives each student a sense of personal satisfaction and achievement. During a typical day, one might see members of this class as a part of other courses at Valley. The students integrate into the regular curriculum, which helps both their social and academic growth. On that same typical day, one would probably see members of this class helping the cooks at lunchtime. They show great re- sponsibility in the work they do. The Special Ed. program and its members are part and parcel of the life at Tippecanoe Valley. With- out them, Valley just wouldn't be the same. 94 Special Ed Cutting and gluing helps the special ed kids with coordinating skills. Penny Banghart and Mary Holloway prac- tice their talents in Home Ed. Robert Kitch takes a break from his stud- ies. Troy Murphy gathers up his books, smiling at the thought of moving on. Special Ed 95 Many different faces, all unique in their own way, could have been seen in the halls of T.V.H.S. Some faces students will forget over the years, but others will remain in their minds forever. People are different in many ways, but in high school each class shares some similarities. When a student was a freshman, people didn’t notice him too much. He was just someone for the upper classmen to pick on. As a sophomore, he received a little more recognition when he received his class ring and driver's license. Once he was a junior, he had a lot of responsibilities, such as working at concessions and the prom. Finally, when he became a senior, he also became a young adult planning for his future. He had a tough year, de- ciding whether or not to go to college or just try to get a steady job. The college and job applications were plentiful, but waiting for replies was a big challenge. The most excit- ing challenge was having the pa- tience to wait for graduatin. A simple no would have been just fine Carla Morris, you didn't have to stick out your tongue. PEOPLE Our charming couple from back in the hills. Wally Dove and Bev Riley. Jerry Katz is all excited about finally being tall, while Miles Thompson grins in agony. (Jane Kruger) Sarah Baker shows us how excited she is about going to Washington D.C. Lisa Kindig and Missy Fisher take time from keeping stats at a volleyball game to flash a smile for the camera. The newest thing a Tippecanoe Valley. Mark Martin as a soul brother. (Jane Kruger) The Students working, challenging, ex- ploring, learning. That’s what it's all about here at T.V.H.S., and there is a reason; capable, interested leader- ship. The administration here at the Valley work hard to provide the prop- er learning atmosphere through ex- cellent facilities, concerned leader- ship and top notch faculty. Yes sir Mr. Paige anything you say.” 'Now what did I just hear, demands Mr. Wor- tinger. Judy Hively, secretary to Mr. Paige, works on her file cards. Backbone of Our School 98 (Holly Allen) Office Workers: Front row: Lisa Hoagland, Kay Kindig, Linda Gothan. Mary Stephens. Tonya Geiger. Penny Sausamen. Row 2: Angie Keirn. Steph Farner. Holly Smith. Tammy West. Missy Fisher. Penny Geiger. Back row: Nita Mettler, Sharon Jones, Dorthy Hathaway. Tammy Hudson, and Tina Smith. Mr. Welch helps a student with his future. “Honest Mrs. Knechel. my grades have gone up!” Working on the computer is Mrs. Hoover, who does the computer work for the entire corpo- ration. 99 Our principal. Mr. Myers. Teachers Present Ideas The faculty provides the real link between students and knowledge: explaining, expanding, and relating so that students and knowledge can become one. While the teachers pre- sent the necessary skills and ideas, they also try to keep the classes in- teresting for the students. The facul- ty at Tippecanoe Valley does a fine job adapting to the different needs of the students by frequently trying new and inventive methods of teach- ing. This year, several new teachers brought creative changes to the school. Experienced and new facul- ty, old and new ideas, brought to- gether in the Valley for an exception- al learning experience. Mr. See lectures to his Driver’s Education class. Row 1: Robert Armstrong—Woods, Metals; Beth Barr—-English 10. Speech: Sheila Busen- burg—Study Hall; Lois Buss—French, English 9 and 10; Sandy Carmichael—Home Econom- ics. Row 2: Scott Carmichael—Electronics. Graphic Arts; Don Craw—Spanish: Judy Cum- berland—Special Needs; Wayne Cumberland —Special Needs; Wayne Cumberland—Alge- bra II, Senior Math, Physics, Computer Pro- gramming: Robert Dubois, Algebra I. Row 3: Kathy Eggleston—Accounting; Row- land Fletcher—Science 9. Biology I: Marlyn French—Library Aid, Receptionist: Linda Gothan—Bookkeeper; Juna Graham—Inten- sive Office Lab, Psychology, Economics. Shorthand. Typing II. Row 4; Joyce Harmon—Physical Education. Health; Debra Hull—Geometry, Chemistry, General Math; Robert Igney—Psychology. Driver Education. Sociology. Vocational In.; Forrest Kantner—Agriculture, Co-op; Kay Kindig—Secretary; 100 (Holly Allen) It’s been a rough day In dicussion with Mrs. Barr. What do you think. Mrs. Klotz? Row 5: Terri Klotz—English 11. Journalism. Yearbook; Terrie Knechel—Guidance; David Krieger—Pool; Ed LaMar—Media Center; Doug Makula—English 9 11; Row 6: Kim Metcalf—Band; Janet Mills—Art; Ken Murphy—Builder's Trades; Dale Pace— Choir; Rick Ralston—Auto Mechanics. Ad- vanced Metals; Row 7: Phil See—Driver Education. U.S. His- tory. Physical Education; Charles Smith— Physical Education. General Business; Gary Stath—Biology. Anatomy. Physics; Joyce Toetz—General Business. Home Economics; Susan Toppin—U.S. History; Row 8: George Welch—Guidance; Joann Welch—Typing. Office Machines. Business Law. Business Arithmetic; Katherine Whet- stone—Commons Supervision; James Yunker—Government. History (Holly Allen) 101 Cooks and Custodians The cooks really have done a fine job of making hot meals for us every- day. Cooking for close to 600 kids is not an easy job but they enjoyed do- ing it. They did a great job of having a variety of good foods. They spent long hours everyday making sure ev- erything was cooked just right and cleaned up afterwards. We really owe them a big thanks for keeping their patients with all of us during the year. The T.V.H.S. cooks are Mary Tucker, Sherry Smalley, Carol Lynn Tucker, Norma Weaver, Sally Leininger and Becky Murphy. The custodians have done an equally great job keeping the building clean and neat through our the year. Some people don’t realize the work that goes in to this school during the days and nights trying to keep it the cleanest school in the country. Es- ther May is seen everyday doing her job, Jim Jones is another one that we see during the day. He keeps the school in good repair along with Tom Mahoney The night shift consists of Chick, and Kathy Gast, Ed Phillips and Ken Castieman. They really do a fine job too. Thank you Mrs. Leininger, for your delicious tea. Here we see Mrs. Weaver preparing cookie dough. All the cooks; including Mrs. Feldman, enjoy their job. Cooks: Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Feldman, Mrs. Mur- phy. Mrs. Leininger, Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Smal- ley. 102 (Holly Allen) Chick Gast cleaning the pool on night shift. Ken Castleman sweeping the floors after school. You can always find Esther May supervising the gym during lunch. (Holly Allen) We Finally Made It Finally, the last year began. Many different feelings were shared by the seniors, especially those of fear and sadness: the fear in knowing that soon they would be out in the “real” world trying to make a place for themselves, or the fear of making it through four or more years of col- lege, or their first steady job; the sad- ness in knowing they would soon be leaving many of their high school friends behind. During that last year, some seniors tried to hurriedly include alt courses needed for college, while others took only those classes required for graduation. It was hard, finally having to say good bye to the friends, teachers and good times. Seniors acquired many memories over the years and they will be cherished. But the sen- iors of '82 will go on—as have all Tippecanoe Valley graduates before them. Cathy Carr and Jerry Meadows display the af- fection shared by the senior class. The different shades are certainly shown by Bev Riley as usual is flapping her lips instead of this beautiful sunset, taken by Cathy Carr. doing her yearbook work 104 (Jane Kruger) Beth Adams Holly Allen Georgia Askew George Bailey Sarah Baker Veronica Baker Raelene Bay Jeanie Bell Scott Bibler Jeff Boggs Troy Briney Teresa Brucker (Jane Kruger) 105 Laurie Carlin Ken Bussellburg Brian Carnes Catherine Carr Tina Caudill Carleen Clampitt Brian Cook Clifton Cox Gloria Cumberland Stacy Cumberland Ray Davis Timmothy Day 106 (Jane Kruger) The end is here Doug Dickerhoff Wallace Dove Christine Duncan Brian Duzenbery Stephanie Farner Jay Feldman Brian Felts Craig Fisher Schenna Gunnels Lanette Hanes Gerald K. Haney Sara Harrell Marvin Harris Ryan Hatfield William Hawkins Lisa Hoagland Brent Hoffman Todd Hoffman Mary Hopkins Pamela Horn 108 (Jane Kruger) It’s Time to Say Good-bye! Kevan Howard Tammy Hudson Glenda Huffman David Jones Richard Jones Sharon Jones Aaron J. Katz Angela Keirn Victor Kelly Brenda Keplinger Kathleen King Luann Knoop (Jane Kruger) Cynthia Lipply Janet Long Elizabeth Longenecker Gregory Lowe Jane Kruger Rex Laughlin Todd Leckrone Jay Lewis Christopher Manns James Marshall 110 Lori Marshall Deena Martin (Jane Kruger) We Finally Made It Mark Martin. Jr. Vicki Mattix Dean McFadden Kathy McIntosh Gerald Meadows Juanita Mettler Lori Miller Robert S. Miller Scott Miller Sally Miner Chris Morre Bryan Murphy (Jane Kruger) Ryan Murphy Elsie Nyenhuis Christa Ogle Earl Ogle Jeff Patrick Kevin T. Peterson Connie J. Ramsey Robert Reed 112 (Jane Kruger) All Things Must End Misty Sellers Jenelle Shafer Kevin Shafer Onda Shafer Douglas Sheetz Jeffrey Sheetz Nancy Shine Paula Shireman Candra Shoemaker Rick Slone Tammy Slone Michael Smith (Jane Kruger) 113 Tina Smith Kim Sopher Dana Stavedahl Karen Stephens Todd Stokes John Strong Donald Studebaker Ronald Studebaker Annette Swick Miles Thompson Lori Tilden Byron Trout 114 (Jane Kruger) This is it Steve Tucker DeShawn VanDeWater Kathy Vogel Teresa Wallace Blake Walls Teresa Weirick Tammy West Joyce Wood Karen Wright Royce Wright Celena Zumbaugh (Jane Kruger) 115 Sr’s. not Pictured Lisa Bolinger Mark Quinlan David Castellanos Wade Reed Jeffrey Claxton Beverly Riley Terry Doberstein Bryan Rittenhouse Timothy Duzan Jeffery Rose Martin Gearhart Tammy Shultz Araminta Gross Penny Shaffer Virgil Gunter Bret Slaybaugh Tommy Hamilton Mark Smythe Robert Hutcherson Michelle Summe Chris Johnson Jeffery Swanson Jimmie Jones, Jr. Michael Wagoner Luther Miller Joseph Walker Frank Nodd Scott Wallis Roderick Powell Richard S. Woods ne (Jane Kruger) Sr. Poll Girl Boy Best Looking Karen Wright Shaun Miller Best Dressed Jill Fites Doug Dickerhoff Best Personality Jenelle Shafer Jerry Meadows Prettiest Hair Vicki Mattix Scott Miller Prettiest Eyes Georgia Askew Scott Woods Prettiest Smile Lisa Hoagland Todd Leckrone and Scott Miller Sexiest Voice Laurie Carlin Royce Wright Sexiest Walk Ronda Russell Scott Bibler Class Clown Roni Baker Ryan Murphy Class Wolf Kathy Vogel Jeff Boggs Most Cheerful DeShawn VanDeWater Dean McFadden Most Athletic Carleen Clampitt Brent Hoffman Most Daring Aimee Robinson Bill Hawkins Most Curteous DeShawn VanDeWater Brent Hoffman Most Likely to Succeed Elsie Nyenhuis Doug Dickerhoff (Jane Kruger) 117 Each year, the underclassmen live through undying teasing and har- rassment. At times it seems those years will never end. Each class anx- iously awaits the beginning of every school year, and the climb up the academic ladder it includes. One rung at a time, the underclassmen are reaching and striving for the ulti- mate in high school experiences— the Senior year. This year, as the doors opened in August, the underclassmen were ready to meet the challenges that lay in store. They had more confidence in themselves, and worked harder to reach their goals, as individuals, classes, and as an entire student body. One day each underclassmen, in his or her turn, will finally experience the grand finale. He will become the senior he’d so long dreamed of be- ing. But in the interim, he will live, work, and even dream to fulfill those so important underclass years. Kim Carnes shows the grace of eating spa- ghetti like most sophomores would eat. Underclassmen Junior Ruth Bellamy, shows her power in sports, as she bumps the vollyball to her teammates. Sophomore Carla Morris tells the gory de- tails of her weekend. (Jane Kruger) Here, showing they're number 1 during home- coming Olympics is a junior team consisting of: Lisa Miller. Chris Slone. Jane Whetstone. Dawn Hoffman. Chuck Cullison. Brian Severns. Jamie Norman and Brent McCloughan. Stopping for the camera are these four sopho- mores: Rick Donovan. David Goshert. Steve Salmons, and Billy Kelly. (Jane Kruger) 119 Class of ‘83 The juniors really had a rough time at the beginning of the year, rushing to please hungry fans waiting in line at the concession stand during foot- ball and basketball games. They also sold magazines to raise money for the prom. But most of their time was spent in History and English 11. The juniors look forward to next year, but some feel it is coming too soon. The class of ‘83 came a long way this year, and are ready to make their next year their best year. Tod Uter, Randy Mitterling, and Shawn Stokes fooling around during the Olympics. Jim Holloway gives his point of view. Tammy Rowland digs in. She is one of the many juniors disecting fetal pigs in Anatomy. 120 (Holly Allen) Susan Alford. Andy Alspaugh. James An- derson. Brian Anglin. Tracy Baber. Barb Bailey. Charley Bailey. Judy Bailey. Lloyd Bailey. Karen Baker. Kama Baker. Penny Bang- hart. Ruth Bellamy. Angie Blackburn. Panessia Branham, Kristen Bruner, Matthew Brun- ner. Katrina Bush. Randy Carr. David Chaney. Dawn Chaney. Alan Christenberry. Tammy Cooper, Kristi Coplen. Bill Cornell. Mindy Creighton. Chuck Culli- son. Sharon Daniels. Charles Feldman. Neil Felts. Ray Fenix. Missy Fisher. Kelly Fitzpatrick. Don Flenar, Crystal Foley. Steve Foltz. Tanya Geiger. Jerry Goshert. Becky Grass. Randy Grass. Felicia Harrell. Mary Harter. Dorothy Hathaway. Virginia Haywood. Sam Hedington. Roger Hill. Dawn Hoffman. Anita Holloway. (Holly Allen) 121 Mary Hollaway, Angie Hurd. Mike Jackson. Kevin Jordan. Kristi Jordan. Craig Kantner Jerry Kindig, Marla Kindig. Marilyn King. Tracy Kline. Brian Koser. Cooper Kra- jewski. Pat Lafferty. Donald Lambert. Joan Laugh- lin, Tracy Leiter, Christina Light. Karen Lowry Terri Marshall. Pam Martins. Karen May. Brent Mccloughan. Jay McComb. Terry McFarren Keith McSherry. Mike Messer. Mathew Mi- kel, Lisa Miller. Randall Mitterling. Monique Moore Dewayne Moudy. Steph Murphy. Steph Nelson. Andy Newton. Penny Nichols. An- gie Norris Julie Ooley, Cindy Osterman. Jeff Peters. Lisa Potter, Patty Prater. Sonya Quier Albert Reed. Lamonte Rhoades. Ginger Robbins. Diana Roberts. Eddie Rose. Dor- inda Ross 122 (Holly Allen) Tammy Rowland. Richard Rutherford. Jeff Salyer. Luis Santermaria. Penny Sausa- man. Tom Schoettmer Penny Secrist. Brian Severns. Randy She- perd. Dan Shide. Dan Shidler. Mike Shoe- maker. Robin Shull Chris Slone. Christina Slone. Rockey Smi- ley. Holly Smith. Steve Smith. Tomi Smith- son Mari Stephen. Shawn Stokes, David Swan- son. Debra Teel. Tammy Teel. Brad Thompson Lamonte Rhoades checks out the proof sheets in yearbook. Chris Slone tries to get her knife sharpened for Biology class. (Holly Allen) 123 Kristi Jorden and Lisa Miller gab during lunch. 124 Laura Unzicker. Tod Utter. Ginger Waddle. Kim Walker. Yvonne Walker. Barbara Wal- lace. Jeff Webb. Jane Whetstone. Betty Wil- liams. Danita Yates. Melinda Yeager. Not Pictured T. Allen, T. Arms. P. Carpenter. D. Fore. J. Griggs. C. Grossman. T. Hackworth. T. Hayden. C. Powell. P. Prater. K. Shafer. L. Shambarger. J. Shanes. J. Smith. V. Web- ster. T. Jorden. B. Kitch. R. Kitch. M. Kline. T. Kline. Ray Fenix just standing around after school. Steph Murphy. Karen May. Tammy Rowland. Pam Martins, Tonya Geiger and Missy Fisher in office lab during lunch. (Holly Allen) (Holly Allen) Deb Craig. Lamonte Rhoades, and Missy Fish- er sit around during lunch. Junior class showing their spirit during a pep session. Making Big Decisions As everyone knows, being a sopho- more is like being all most half-way there. By now the choices have been made; types of rings, cars, lifestyles. The hardest thing to comprehend is the age when one is either too old, or not quite old enough. But considered young or old, the decisions were ours. We made them as best we could, and are ready to move. Karen Foley, Kim Trout. Rhonda Briney wait for their class rings. Rodney Smythe is at a loss for words in speech class. 126 (Carla Morris) Julie Alford. Brenda Arthur. Tammy Ault. Lisa Bahney. Barbara Banaszak. Walter Blackburn Bruce Bradway. Matt Brown. John Bryant. Beth Burkett. Kim Carnes. Brenda Cave Teresa Chilcutt. Wendy Clement. Laura Cochran. Ronnie Coplen. Ron Cornell. Rob Cumberland James Dotson. Lisa Duzenberry, Sandra Duzan. Amy Ingle, Teri Ericks, Angie Farner Tony Feldman. Bob Fisher. Jackie Fites. Mark Floor. Karen Foley. Sharon Foley Mark Fugate. Sherry Furnivall. Tim Gag- non. Tammy Gearheart, Penny Geiger. Diana George Mitch Good. Jeff Gordon. David Goshert. John Green. Chris Griffis. Teresa Gron- inger Chad Grossman. LaVaun Hanes. Leigh Ann Haney. Shelly Hartley. Joe Hawkins. Kristie Hayden (Carla Morris) 127 Dale Heltzel. Kris Hile. Fran Hodges, Troy Hoffman. Cindy Holloway. Terry Holloway. Andy Howard. David Hud- son. Joe Hughes. Greg Hunsberger. Steve Hunsberger. Patty Irons. Jodi Ja- mison. Berneda Johnson. Rick Kauffman. Billy Kelly. Tom Kistler, Jane Lackey, Kis- ten Lackey. Jody Ladd. Sherry Lafferty, Andrea Lamar. Howard Lambert. Theresa Lambert. Gary Lein- inger. Tom Lester. Ben Lipply. Julie Manwaring. Kim Martin. Krista Martin. Michael Martzloff. Mary Mathias. Shad McConkey. Eric McKee. Janet McKinney. Deydra Mellott. Annetta Metzger. Mark Mi- kel. Don Miller. Frank Miller. 128 (Carla Morris) Class of 1984 Carla Morris. Blake Myers. Bryon Myers. Leroy Nettrouer. Rob Pinder. Lori Potter. Rick Ralston. Rosemary Reed. Brian Riner. Arlie Rowe. Steve Salmons, Jennifer Senff. Angie Shafer. Alan Shepherd. Sue Shep- herd. Tina Shepherd. Troy Shull. Monica Sisneros. Penny Smith. Robin Smith. Tammy Smith. John Smithson, Rodney Smythe. Colleen Sopher. Jennifer Sriver. Amy Stackhouse. Angie Stavedahl. Leslie Stephens. Scott Stewart. Patty Stout. Duke Summe. Todd Swanson. Denise Swick. Derrill Swick. Lee Swihart. Scott Teel. Angie Thompson. Matt Thompson. Tana Tinkey. Mark Toetz, Dawn Tragesser. Kim Trout. (Carla Morris) 129 Faculty and Underclassmen: Whenever the cheerleaders called. “Stand up, let’s hear your year,” it seemed as though the sophomores challanged everyone. The shouting of, eight four, eighty four,” rang throughout the gym, as the students waited for the teachers to announce the winners of the spirit stick. Some seniors were heard to say, The sophomore class is pretty cool.” And as always, the sopho- mores were heard saying, ”We can't wait until we're seniors!” They planned not to be just rowdy, or just have class spirit. They planned and awaited the day they can become the best senior class Tipecanoe Val- ley has ever had. Rhonda Briney and Kim Trout smile so every- one will wonder about their thoughts. Chan Tucker. Sonya Unzicker, J. C. Utter. Greg VanDeWater, Sharon Walters, Steph- anie Walters. Connie West, Laura White, Jon Witten- burger, Brenda Wright, Scott Yeager. Kelly Zimpleman. Looking for a book for Speech is Teresa Chilcutt. Jane Kruger Watch Out in ’84 Not Pictured: Carol Alderfer Sandra Allen Penny Arnett Lloyd Bailey Cheryl Blue Danny Boyer Rhonda Briney Scott Casey Rick Donovan Keith Gunter Steve Hackworth Todd Hoffman Arkie Newsome Carla Ousley Brett Reed Sonja Remfrey James Ross Leanne Russell Anrea Scott Christine Sellers Anthony Walton Angie Farner works hard to typing to improve her skills. Jody Jamison and Brenda Wright seem to be saying ‘ Really, we didn't do anything! 1 MSMK’’' I Fran Hodges gives the photographer an evil look. Jody Jamison tries to look busy in the library. Jane Kruger 131 A New Beginning The first week or so of school, the freshmen class was all turned around. They couldn't find their lock- ers, classes; and were often teased. The freshmen sponsers were Mrs. Eggleston and Mr. Makula. Officers were: president, Cathy Helmrick; vice-president, Jenny Johnson; sec- retary, Lisa Rowland; and treasurer, April Gothan. The freshmen had many decisions to make. They had to decide what clubs they would join, what sports they would participate in, and most importantly, they had to decide on the ideal classes to prepare them for their futures. Lisa Kindig tries to study while Troy Clement has other things on his mind. This picture could fool almost anyone. Claude. Troy Butt and Charles Strong show us a new dance as friends wait their turn. Lena Harrison. Deb Craig, Stacy Eaton, and Lisa Rowland waiting for some action. 132 (Carla Morris) Freshmen Are Making It Craig Adams. Lisa Alderfer. Bernice Allen. Tracy Allen. Carol Anderson. Lori Ander- son. Wayne Ash. Lou Ann Baker. Claudene Bay. Amy Bibler. Ron Bradley. Sandy Brallier. Jamie Braun. Dawn Brown. Denise Brown. Troy Butt. Ron Carnes. Lenny Cavender. Allyson Clampitt. Troy Clement. Chris Cook. Deb Craig. Marshall Cramer. Shawn Cumberland. David Daake. David Dingus. Sandy Ditt- man. Jenny Dotson. Lenee Dubois. Cathy Duncan. Steven Dunn. Robbie Dunnuck. Shawnee Earl. Stacy Eaton. Larry Eriks. Erin Fitzpa- trick. Mary Geiler. Chris Gillman. Diane Good. April Gothan. Renae Grass. Lori Green. (Carla Morris) 133 Freedom at Last Finding themselves finally in high school, the freshman class had many new freedoms that were not theirs in junior high. As a part of the high school society, they were now able to join different activities such as: Drama Club, Foreign Language club. Art club, FIEA, and or many others. They were also free to try out for Swing Choir, Vikettes, or many of the high school sports. The new freshmen enjoyed be- coming a part of the high school peer group, but most of all, they enjoyed the new freedoms accompanying it. Nikki Carpenter in biology class is looking at blood slides. 134 Carla Morris Class of 83 Cary Groninger. Paula Gunnels, Debby Hack- worth. Lori Haines. LuAnn Harmon, Lena Har- rison, Angie Harsh. Doug Hathaway. Ginger Heighway. Tonya Heisler Kathy Helmreich. LeAnn Hoffman. Shelly Holl- man. Charlie Holbrook. Tim Hoffman, David Hopkins. Jamie Hurd, Sherry Irons. Amy Ja- mison Dennis Jamison. Jenny Johnson. Kenny John- son. Audra Jones. Mike Keirn. Linda Kelly. Mi- chelle Keplinger. Jeff Kerr. Debby Killian. Lisa Kindig Tim Kindig, Billy Kline, Janelle Koch. Liz Kub- ley. Brenda Kuhn. Roberta Ladson. Randy Laughlin, Steve Lester. Tom Long. Robert Lowe Scott Lowe. Rich Lowry. Anita Malbone. Sandy McCleese. Darren McCloughan. Diane McCloughan. Angie McDonald. Rod Mc- Donald. Elaine Mikesell. Penny Miller Teresa Miller. Troy Miller, D’Lee Moore. Alan Mullins. Edward Newsome. Mike Ousley. Joe Ousley, Sheryl Ratliff. Paula Riedel. Ronnie Riley Virginia Ritter. Cy Ross. Doug Routh. Lisa Rowland. Laura Ruman. Jim Sayer. Marilee Saner, Chris Schipper, Terry Schoettmer. Andy Schwenger Carla Morris 135 Roger Scott. Roger Shepard. Jim Shine. Kim Shoemaker. Dana Simpson. Rhonda Slone. Sean Yost. Susan Yount. Tina Zolman Dawn Smiley. Betty Smith. Chris Smith. David Spolski. Charles Strong. John Stubb- lefield. Robert Surface. Ty Thompson. Brett Tin- key. Dawn Trippiedi. Shelly Utter. Lorin VanMeter. Tony Vuittionet, Dana Wallis, Blair Walls, Willie Walters. Kreg Warren, Kim Webster. Nancy Weirick, Chris Westone. Angie Wood, Shana Wood. Rod Wright. Robbie Yochum. 136 (Carla Morris) Taking Time Out Leann Hoffman and Chris Gillman poise as the unknown comic. It’s not all work and no play for David Daake. Tina Zolman. Ron Carnes. Sherry Summers. Kreg Warren are proud to be what? Jill Nanz studying hard in the library. (Carla Morris) 137 The 1981-82 Saga staff would like to give a special thanks to the local and out of town businesses that sup- ported our yearbook last year. Very few people actually look at the advertising, because they don’t realize the importance of it. Without the support of those businesses a yearbook could not be made be- cause we would not have the money. Those businesses not only pro- vided money so that we could make a memory book for all the students, but they also provided jobs for some of the students. Together they worked as a team. The businesses provided work and money for the students so the students could pur- chase their yearbooks. Once again we would like to give a big thanks to all the businesses in and around the community who con- tributed money to make this, and ev- ery yearbook to come, possible. ARCO □ ADS 138 Jane Kruger DAVID ABBOTT Tillman Abbott Koors Insurance Agency, Inc. “THE AGENCY THAT LOOKS AFTER YOU” 107 East Market St. Warsaw, IN 46580 (219) 267-8157 Jane Kruger 139 Congratulations! The following parents wish to congratulate the senior class of 1982. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bechdolt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carr Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clampitt. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cumberland Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickerhoff Mr. and Mrs. John Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Otto Groninger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harter Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lee Hatfield Mr. Robert Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Carrell Jones Mr. and Mrs. James Keirn Mr. and Mrs. David Kruger Mr. and Mrs. Archie Leckrone Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Manns Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rhoades Mr. and Mrs. Roger Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James Rose Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shireman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swick 140 Jane Kruger Boosters Felts Snack Shop 110 N. Mishawaka Street Akron, In. 46901 ph. 893-4384 Dr. and Mrs. Kerrick Deardorff Box 33A Akron. In. 46910 ph. 893-4028 Cooper Dept. Store Mentone. In. 46539 ph. 353-7251 Sheetz Memorial Home Akron. In. 46910 ph. 893-4271 Stephen’s Garage 204 W. Rochester St. Akron. In. 46910 ph. 893-7141 Lowery Sewing Fabric Center 707 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw. In. 46580 ph. 267-8631 Jagger Hardware Furniture Box 248 Silver Lake. In. 46982 Ph. 352-2453 Hall Marose Agency. Inc. 112 W. Market St. Warsaw. In. 46580 ph. 267-3266 Wayne’s Fashion Main St. Box 728 Rochester. In. 46975 ph. 223-5118 Nickles Bakery R R7 Rochester. In. 46975 ph. 223-5918 Home Trend Warsaw Real Estate 201 W. Center St. Warsaw. In. 46580 ph. 267-2000 Gilliam Bowling Lanes St. Rd. 15 North Warsaw. In. 46580 ph. 267-8313 Veterinary Clinic of Rochester RR 7. Box 93 Rochester. In. 46975 ph. 223-5623 Home Furniture Mart St. Rd. 15 North Warsaw. In. 46580 Baker’s Electronics App. Box 36 Mentone. In. 46539 ph. 353-7185 Ettinger Machinery Co. P. 0. Box 512 Mentone. In. 46539 ph. 353-7551 Burkett’s Store Talma, In. 46975 ph. 223-5478 South End Motors Box 446 Akron. In. 46910 ph. 893-4821 Arter Drug Store Akron. In. 46910 ph. 893-4023 Bailey's Hardware, Inc. Rochester. In. 46975 ph. 223-2415 Clunette Elevator Leesburg. In. 46982 ph. 858-2281 Ron’s Market Box 25 Silver Lake. In. 46982 ph. 352-2625 Holloway Barber Shop Akron. In. 46910 ph. 893-4271 Harris Drug Store Akron. In. 46910 ph. 893-4413 Walmer Supply Inc. 1610 W. Center St. Warsaw. In. 46580 ph. 267-3693 Mark Harris 101 W. Rochester St. Akron. In. 46910 ph. 893-7050 The Leather Bench 120 W. Market St. Warsaw. Inc. 46580 Torin Corp. Rochester. In. 46975 ph. 223-3181 Big Al’s Party Pak 1229 Elm Street Rochester. In. 46975 ph. 223-4130 Jane Kruger 141 Freewheelin’ 267-2095 211 W. Center Warsaw. In. 46580 Day Hardware 893-4623 Akron. In. 46910 V p.o Hull House 267-6741 Box 74 Warsaw. In. 46580 Arthur's Service 893-4421 Akron. In. 46910 J 142 (Stacy Cumberland) ------------------------------------------------- Murphy Furniture 893-7041 106 E. Rochester St. Akron. In. 46910 £ uexytfiint} in [ SuiCding cMatexiafi P O BOX 603 219 223-4572 ROCHESTER. IN 46975 1 mile North of Jet 25 4 14 on S.R 25 I------1 'Kbtdty “Realty THE PEOPLE WHO CARE 219-893-7255 Trophies • Engraving • Award Ribbons “ Award Sweaters - Chenille Letters TIC TOC TROPHY SHOP WE DON'T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS - JUST YOURS P. O. BOX 308 Oil EAST ROCHESTER STREET AKRON. INDIANA 48910 Phone (219) 893-4234 Chad hartzler (Stacy Cumberland) 143 r 24 HOUR SERVICE US30 SRI5 North 144 Stacy Cumberland ■N S Cl THE KEY TO YOUR 0—r PRINTING NE IS The Local Printer 904 East Walnut Street Akron ■ 893-4758 DCERING - TV S APPLIANCES AKRON, INDIANA 893-4641 Whirlpool Home A Appliances in ns i wm a lilil ill LlJ Olfl n 124 E 8th ST. ROCHESTER, INDIANA ___________46975' PHONE - 223-2166 ’STUDIOS 112 G. CGMTGR STRCGT W4RS4W. IMDMM 1 46580 219 Q67-656Q Stacy Cumberland 145 First National Bank of Warsaw Box 1447, Warsaw. In. 46580 Shori Kentucky Fried Chicken Box 366. Plymouth. In. 46763 La Madre St. Rd. 15 North. Warsaw, In. 46580 Monteith Tire Co. St. Rd. 15 North. Warsaw. In. 46580 146 Stacy Cumberland Cumberland's Freezer Fresh Jet. St. Rd. 14 114. Akron. In. 46910 Miller’s Hardware East Main Street. Mentone. In. 46539 The Pill Box Box 485. Mentone. In. 46539 Valley Furnishings 112 W. Main Street. Mentone. In. 46539 Stacy Cumberland 147 Sonoco Products Co. St. Rd. 19 South. Akron. IN. 46910 r HOLIDAY • PRO-SHOP • BOWLING ACCESSORIES • WE DRILL PLUG BALLS BOWLING LANES • PRIVATE PARTIES • OPEN BOWLING • AMPLE PARKING • FREE INSTRUCTIONS AN ASSORTMENT OF ELECTRONIC GAMES 1702 E MARKET WARSAW 267-5575 j 148 Stacy Cumberland Akron Exchange State Bank Akron. In. 46910 Stacy Cumberland 149 Da-Lite Screen Co.. Inc. St. Rd. 15 North, Warsaw. IN. 46580 150 Stacy Cumberland Autographs Stacy Cumberland 151 IN MEMORY OF . . . George Black People are of two kinds, and he Was the kind I'd like to be. Some preach their virtues, and a few Express their lives by what they do; That sort was he. No flowery phrase Or glibly spoken word of praise Won friends for him. He wasn’t cheap Or Shallow, but his course ran deep, And it was pure. You know the kind. Not many in life you find Whose deeds outrun their words so far That more than what they seem, they are. Author Unknown Sincerely, These are two very special pages for a very special man: George Black. To show our love and gratitude for this great man, the yearbook staff has decided to dedicate the 1981-82 yearbook in his memory. George was a very special man to all of the people in the community. His love for kids and for the school touched each and everyone of us in a different way. The theme for this book describes him. He was a rainbow in everyone's heart. His smile and support were al- ways there when we needed them. George watched the school being built from his house, which was lo- cated at the edge of the high school property. When the school was fully erected he attended every event, whether it was a sporting event, an awards banquet, or a rehearsal for a play. It didn’t matter to him what the weather was like, he was always there to show his support and love. The class of 1978 returned his love by giving him a life-time pass to every event. He also received a lettersmen sweater which he wore with pride. George Black was a very special man, and now that he has gone, we realize just how special he was. He will always remain in our hearts and in our minds for many years to come. Not many schools have had or will have a dedicated fan like George Black. We should be honored to have shared all our memories of high school with this great man. To end this dedication, I leave you with the words to the poem: ’’Tribute on the Passing of a Very Real Per- son. Jane Kruger Editor-in-Chief 152 Jane Kruger In the beginning there were new faces, new ideas and new memories to experience, but now that we are at the end of the year, we know the faces as familiar friends, the ideas are all used up and new ones are coming into mind for the following year. The memories were exper- ienced and some of them we will not forget. The seniors taking over the school for a day is one memory that stu- dents will not forget. Most students thought that day was going to be a total laugh until they received deten- tions for roaming the halls. The sen- iors who were in the office thought they were going to have it easy. That was changed when they had to at- tend parent-teacher meetings, type out the announcements for the day, talk to students who got into trouble and some even had to help re-write the master schedule for next year. next year. The senior class will not forget the present from the administration when they announced that no one had to take exams. The juniors won't forget when the seniors finally left the school and they were left to rule. Some of them tried to rule too soon by wearing their black T-shirts and getting them ripped off. The sophomores remember the memory of finally getting some re- sponsibility into their lives. Finally, the freshmen remember not having to be the youngest in the school anymore. Mrs. Klotz shows how she feels at the end of the day as our camera catches her off guard. CLOSING Jed Smith shies away as Mindy Sparrow makes the moves on him. Sarah Baker and Craig Fisher display the close- ness” of the senior class. (Jane Kruger) Leaving all the books, and memories to move on to bigger things is what Holly Allen and Ken “Boomer Busselburg have on their minds after graduation. Robert Reed. Bill Hawkins. Mark Quinlan and Craig Fisher smile at the thought of being out of school for the day and not having to worry about getting caught. (Jane Kruger) 155 ADAMS. BETH ANN—NHS 2.3.4; Foreign Lan- guage Club 2.3.4; OEA 3.4; FEA 4; Office Help- er 3; Varsity Golf 1.2.3; JV Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2,3.4; Intramurals 2.3. 30. 32. 50. 70. 75. 78. 79. 105. ALLEN. HOLLY JO—Gymnastics 2.3; Saga 4; Chess Club 4; Pep Club 2. 12. 31. 89. 105. 153, 155. 156. ASKEW. GEORGIA ANN—29. 88. 105. BAILEY. GEORGE E.—105. BAKER. SARAH COLLEEN—NHS 2.3.4; For- eign Language Club 2.3.4; Treasurer 2; FEA 3.4; Chess Club 4; Treasurer 4; Art Club 3.4; Vice-President 4; Pep Club 1.2; SSS 1.2; Girls Chorus 1.2; Choir 1.2; Bat Bat Girl 1.2.3; Wrestlerettes 1.2; Intramurals 2,3. 4. 9, 29. 30. 31. 32. 75. 87. 95. 97. 105. 152. BAKER. VERONICA RAE —Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Representative 2; President 3.4; Best Actress 2; Most Valuable Member 1.3; Thespi- an Society 1.2.3.4; Fall Play 1,2.3; Spring Play 1.2.3.4; Viking Varieties 2,3.4; Musical 1.2.3.4; Adult Ed. Teacher 4; Band 1; Flag Corps 1; Girls Chorus 1.2; Swing Choir 4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Secretary 3.4; Homecoming Olym- pics 1.2.3.4; Golf 1; FEA 4; Foreign Language Club 3.4; Homecoming Announcer 4; Runic Review 4; State Choir Contest 4. 29. 30. 75. 85. 88. 105. BAY. RAELENE D.—29. 105. BELL. JEANIE LYNN—105. BIBLER, SCOTT DEAN—Foreign Language Club 2.3.4; FEA 3.4; Ski Club 3.4; Class Presi- dent 1; FFA 1; Cross Country 1; JV Basketball 1.2; Varsity Basketball 3; JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4. 16. 30. 31. 38. 39. 64. 75. 81. 105. BOGGS. JEFF E —75. 105. BRINEY. TROY LEE—105. BRUCKER. TERESA ANN—FHA 1.2.3.4; Presi- dent 2; Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Drama Club 3; Flag Corps 1; Media Club 1.2,3; Vice- President 1. 105. BUSSELBERG. KENNETH WILLIAM BOOMER —Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Ten- nis 4; JV Golf 2; Intramurals 2.3; Graphic Arts 3.4; Runic Review 4; Senior Staff Day 4; Media Center Helper 3; AV Helper 4; Media Club President 4; FEA 3.4; Art Club 4; Chess Club 4; Pep Club 4. 25. 29. 31.64. 75. 80. 87.88. 106. 155. SURFACE-CARLIN. LAURIE ANN—JV Basket- ball 1.2; Varsity Basketball 3; JV Swimming 1; SSS 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; JV Volleyball 2.3; FEA 3.4; Foreign Language Club 3. 24. 75. 106. CARNES. BRIAN L.—38. 106. CARR. CATHERINE MARIE—Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 2.3; Flag Corps 1.3.4; Capt. 3.4; FEA 3.4; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2; Saga 3.4; Photographer 3.4; Ski Club 2.3.4; Foreign Language Club 2; Officer Helper 3; Senior Staff Day 4. 5. 27. 75. 81. 82. 104. 154. 155. 156. CASTELLANOS. DAVID— CAUDILL. TINA LYNN—84. 106. CLAMPITT, CARLEEN SUE—NHS 2.3.4; SSS 1.2,3; Secretary 4; FEA 4; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2.3.4; Honorable Mention INDEX TRC Team 3; Varsity Track 1.2.3; JV Volleyball 1.2; Pep Club 1; P.E. Helper 4. 6. 24. 32. 56. 75. 79. 106. CLAXTON. JEFFREY HAROLD—76. COOK. BRIAN MATTHEW—Varsity Swimming 1; Varsity Baseball 2.3.4; Honorable Mention All-Conference 3; Class President 1; FEA— Treasurer 4. 64. 72. 75, 106. COX. CLIFTON PAUL—76. 106. CUMBERLAND. GLORIA ANN—Flag Corps 1; Media Helper 3.4; FHA 2,3; President 3; Choir 1.2.3,4. 106. CUMBERLAND. STACY JO—Choir 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3; SSS 1.2; Pep Club 1.2; For- eign Language Club 2.3.4; Flag Corps 3.4; FEA 3.4; Saga 4. 5. 27. 30. 75. 84. 89. 106. 135. 156. DAVIS I. RAYMOND LEE—Varsity Football 3.4; Varsity Basketball 3.4; Track 3.4; FEA 4; 2nd Team TRC Defensive Back 4; 2nd Team Allo- gan Area Defensive Back 4; Allogan Area Long Jump 3. 38. 60. 62. 75. 106. DICKERHOFF, DOUG RICHARD—Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Student Council 1.3.4; President 4; NHS 2.3.4; Presi- dent 4; Athletic Council Representative 4; FEA 3.4; Ski Club 3.4; Treasurer 4. 6. 16. 18. 23. 25. 32. 33, 38. 64. 75. 81. 107. DOBERSTEIN, TERRY A.—80. DOVE. WALLACE RAY— DUNCAN. CHRISTINE ANN—Class Treasurer 2; OEA 2.3.4; FEA 4; Homecoming Olympics 4. 12. 75. 79. 107. DUZENBERY. BRIAN SCOTT—Varsity Foot- ball Mgr. 2.3.4; Varsity Baseball Mgr. 1.2; JV Basketball Mgr. 2; Homecoming Olympics 2.4; Student Council Treasurer 2; Media Club 2; Art Club 1; Pep Club 3; Car Cram 3.4. 31. 73. 107. FARNER. STEPHANIE ANN—OEA 4; NHS 2.3.4; FEA 3.4; Vikettes 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Wrestlerettes 1.2; Bat Girl 1; Office Helper 3.4. 14. 26. 32. 79. 99. 107. FELDMAN. JAY ALLEN—NHS 2.3.4; Tennis 1.2.3,4; Captain 4; Swimming 1.2.3.4; Captain 4; FFA 1,2,3; FEA 4; Pep Club 3; Viking Varie- ties 4; Prom Committee 3; Pool Helper 4; Homecoming Olympics 3.4. 14. 19. 32. 53. 75. 107. FELTS. BRIAN DEE—Art Club 1.2.3.4; Football 1; JV Football 1.2; Varsity Football 3.4; Bas- ketball 1: JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 1; Varsi- ty Baseball 2.3.4. 29. 38. 64. 87. 107. FISHER. CRAIG S.—Football 1; Varsity Foot- ball 4; Basketball 1; Track 1.2.4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Wrestling 3.4. 38. 107. 152. 153. FITES. JILL ELAINE—NHS 2,3.4; FFA 1.2.3; Secretary 2; Choir 1.2.3.4; Class Secretary 1; Student Council Secretary 3.4; JV Volleyball 1.2; Varsity Volleyball 3; Varsity Track 1.2; JV Basketball 1.2. 6. 19. 32. 33. 84. 107. FLECK. TIMOTHY R.—FFA 1.2.3.4; FFA Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4; Treasurer 2.3; FEA 1.2.3.4; President 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. 75. 76. 107. GEARHART. MARTIN J.—16. GOSHERT. RICHARD DEAN—Band 1,2.3: Jazz Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 1.2.3; Tennis 2.3; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 1.2,3; Golf 1.2.3.4; NHS 2.3.4; Ski Club 4; Homecoming Olympics 1.2. 19. 32. 47. 72. 81. 107. GRONINGER. PEGGY ANN —Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.4; Track 1; FEA 4; Of- fice Helper 4; P.E. Helper 4. 48. 56. 75. 107. GROSS. ARAMINTA ELLEN—Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 1; Pep Club 1.2; Drama Club 1; Foreign Language Club 3.4; OEA 4; FEA 3.4; Ski Club 2; Wrestlerettes 1.2: Homecoming Olympics 3.4. GUNNELS. SCHENNA LYNN—108. GUNTER. VIRGIL W.— HAMILTON Jr.. TOM— HANES. LANETTE FAITH —Band 1.2.3.4; Press Secretary 2; Librarian 3; Vice-President 4; Pep Band 3.4; Choir 1.2; Girls Chorus 1; Foreign Language Club 3.4; SSS 3; NHS 2.3.4; OEA 3.4; Student Council Representative 4. 19. 30. 32. 33. 79. 82. 108. HANEY, GERALS KEITH—8. 47. 75. 77. 108. HARRELL. SARA LOUISE—Swimming 1.2.3.4; Captain 2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; SSS 1.2.3.4; President 4; OEA 2.3,4; President 4; FEA 3.4; NHS 4; Pep Club 1; Class Secretary 1; Prom Queen Candidate 4. 16. 24. 32. 52. 56. 75. 79. 108. HARRIS. MARVIN L—5. 75. 108. HATFIELD. RYAN L.—108. HAWKINS. WILLIAM LEE—Football 2.3.4; Track 3.4. 38. 62. 90. 91. 108. 153. HOAGLAND. LISA ANN—48. 99. 108. HOFFMAN. BRENT EUGENE—NHS 2.3.4; Ski Club 3.4; Homecoming Olympics 1.2.4; Bas- ketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Football 1; JV Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 3.4; 1st Team All Con- ference Offense and Defense; 1st Team All State A.P.; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Base- ball 2,3.4. 6. 32. 38. 64. 73. 81. 108. HOFFMAN. TODD LEE—76. 108. HOPKINS. MARY—108. HORN. PAMELA MICHELLE—Pep Club 2,3.4; Swing Choir 4; Choir 1.2.3.4; OEA 3.4. 25. 79. 84. 85. 108. HOWARD. KEVAN—109. HUDSON. TAMMY LYNN—99. 109. HUFFMAN. GLENDA MARIE—24. 25. 29. 73. 84. 109. HUTCHERSON. ROBERT AARON— JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHER ALLEN— JONES. DAVID ALAN—109. JONES Jr.. JIMMIE DEAN—7. 22. 25. 75. JONES. RICHARD WILLIAM—109. JONES. SHARON LEI—24. 75. 99. 109. KATZ. AARON JEROME—Student Council Treasurer 2.3; Vice-President 4; Foreign Lan- guage Club Treasurer 3.4; NHS 2.3; Prom Decorations Committee 3; FEA 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Chess Club 4; Intramurals 1; Homecom- ing Olympics 1.4; Viking Varieties 3.4; Band 1.2; Basketball Mgr. 1; JV Basketball Mgr. 2; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3.4; Varsity Baseball Mgr. 1.2; Varsity Tennis Mgr. 2.3.4. 2. 4. 15. 25. 30. 31. 33. 71. 75. 94. 96. 109. KEIRN. ANGELA SUZANNE—National Honor Society 2.3.4; OEA 2.3; Pep Club 1.2; Girls Chorus 1.2: Office Helper 4; Future Educators 156 (Jane Kruger) in Action 4; Choir 1.2,3,4; Jazz Band 2. 6. 32. 84. 99. 109. KELLY. VICTOR A —109. KEPLINGER. BRENDA ELAINE—FHA 2.3: Sec- retary 3; Choir 1.2.3.4. 84. 88. 109. KING. KATHLEEN KAY—Choir 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; President 4; Swing Choir 1.2,3; Jazz Band 1.2; Girls Chorus 1; Cheerleader 1.2,3,4; Drama Club 2.3; Musical 1.2.3.4; Foreign Lan- guage Club 2.3.4; Prom Dutchess 3. 25. 30. 32. 41. 82. 84. 109. KNOOP. ELEANOR LUANN—NHS 2.3.4; Band 1.2; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Treasurer 4; Drama Class Representative 4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Presi- dent 3.4; NHS Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 4; Band Librarian 1.2; Jazz Band 2; Pep Band 1.2; Girls Chorus 1.2; Swing Choir 3.4; Golf 1.2; Tennis 3; Swimming 3.4; Gymnastics Mgr. 2,3. 10. 11. 29. 32. 84. 85. 109. KRUGER. JANE ANNE—Pool Helper 1; Band 1; Summer Band 1.2; Drama Club 1.2.3; Thes- pian Society 3,4; Viking Varieties 3.4; Year- book 2.3.4; Academic Editor 3; Editor 4; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 3: Wrestlerette 1; Pep Band 1; Ski Club 3; Drama Director's Award 3; Senior Staff Day 4; Assistant Director Spring Play 3. 5. 89. 110. 119. 155. 156. 157. LAUGHLIN. REX JAMES—Swimming 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1; Foreign Lan- guage Club 2,3.4. 30. 44. 45. 53. 62. 110. LECKRONE. TODD LYNN—Tennis 1.2; Golf 1.2,3.4; First Team All Conference 2.3; 3rd Low Medalist—Rochester Invitational 4; JV Basketball 1.2; Varsity Basketball 3.4; All Con- ference Team 4; FEA 2.3.4. 46. 60. 61. 87. 110. LEWIS. JAY L.—110. LIPPLY. CINDY E.—77. 110. LONG. JANET ANN—Band 1; Flag Corps 1; Choir 1.2.3.4; FHA 3; FEA 4; Office Helper 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Graphic Arts 2. 25. 75. 84. 110. LONGENECKER. ELIZABETH ANN—110. LOWE. GREGORY ALAN—29. 84. 85. 110. MANNS. CHRISTOPHER NICHOLAS—14. 15. 30. 31. 110. MARSHALL. JAMES TURNER—75. 110. MARSHALL. LORI JEAN—OEA 4; Office Help- er 3; Media Center Helper 4; Pep Club 1; Flag Corps 1. 78. 79. 84. 110. MARTIN. DEENA MARIE—29. 79. 87. 110. MARTIN. JR.. MARK ALLEN—NHS 2.3; Ski Club 4. 81. 95. 97. 111. MATTIX. VICKI LYN—JV Swim Team 1; Cheer- leader 1; Pep Club 1; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3.4; Honorable Mention TRC Bas- ketball Team 4; Sectional—Second Team in Basketball 3.4; JV Track Team 1; Homecom- ing Representative 1; Saga Queen 1; Prom Queen 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Varsity Volleyball Team 2.3; OEA 3.4; SSS 1.2.3.4; FEA 3.4. 16. 24. 56. 75. 79. 111. MCFADDEN. DEAN M.—29. 111. MCINTOSH. KATHY SUE—84. 111. MEADOWS. GERALD MARK—Drama Club 2.3: Boys Pep Club 3.4; Spirit Bird 4; Viking Varie- ties 3.4; Spring Play Director 3; Spring Play 4; Announcements 4; Homecoming King Candi- date 4; Class President 4; Runic Review 4. 8. 15. 25. 31. 87. 89. 104. 111. METTLER, JUANITA LYNN—75. 84. 99. 111. MILLER. LORI MICHELE—Cheerleader 1.2; Freshman Basketball; JV Tennis 1; Gymnas- tics 2.3.4; Golf 2.3; Vikettes 3.4; FEA 3.4; SSS 4; NHS 2.3.4; Viking Varieties 3.4; Ski Club 2.3. 14. 24. 26. 32. 70. 75. 111. MILLER. JR.. LUTHER E.— MILLER. R. SHAUN—38. 75. 90. 111. MILLER. SCOTT ROBERT—Foreign Language Club 2.3.4; President 3.4; FEA 2.3.4; Vice- President 3; NHS 2.3.4; Treasurer 4; Junior Concessions Mgr. 3; Chairman of Prom Com- mittee 3: Class Vice-President 2.3.4; JV Ten- nis Team 1; Varsity Tennis Team Manager 3: Golf Team 2; Chess Club 4; Intramurals 1.4; Homecoming Olympics 1.2.3.4; Viking Varie- ties 3.4; Boys Pep Block 3.4; North Central Committee Student Representative 4. 14. 16. 25. 30. 31. 32. 33. 81. 111. MINER. SALLY—Art Club 3.4; President 4; Drama Club 3.4; Historian 4; Ski Club 1.2,3.4; Secretary 4; FEA 4: Varsity Golf 1.2.3.4; JV Tennis 3; Home Ec. Advisory Committee 2. Prom Committee 3; Speech II 3: Bat Girl 1; Spring Play 3; Fall Play 3. 23. 29. 75. 81. 87. 111. MOORE, CHRIS D.—111. MURPHY. BRYAN D.—Varsity Football Mgr. 1; JV Baseball 1: Varsity Baseball 2.3.4; 2nd Team All Conference 3; Basketball 1: JV Bas- ketball 2; JV Tennis 3; Varsity Tennis 4; Stu- dent Council Vice-President 3; FEA 3.4; For- eign Language Club 3.4; Homecoming Olympics 3.4; Viking Varieties 4; Boys Pep Club 3,4; Spirit Bird 4; P.E. Helper 4; Intramur- als 3.4; Ski Club 3.4. 31. 64. 75. 81. 111. MURPHY. RYAN L.—FEA 3.4; Vice-President 4; Ski Club 3.4; President 4; Foreign Language Club 3.4; JV Baseball 1.2.3; Varsity Baseball 4; Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 2; Football 1: Tennis 3; Student Council 2.3. 23. 25. 30. 32. 75. 81. 112, 153. NODD. FRANK S — 93 NYENHUIS. ELSIE MARIE—NHS 2.3.4; For- eign Language Club 2,3.4; Chess Club 4; SSS 1.2; Pep Club 1.2; FEA 3.4; Secretary-Treasur- er 3; Class Secretary 3; Student Council Re- presentative 4; Prom Committee 3. 19. 22. 30. 31. 32. 33. 75. 112. OGLE. CHRISTA LEE—Vikettes 1.2.3; Art Club 3.4; SSS 1,2.4. 24. 29. 70. 87. 112. OGLE. EARL DEWITT—44. 62. 63. 112. PATRICK JEFFERY WAYNE—112. PETERSON. KEVIN TODD—FEA 4; Pool Help- er 3: JV Football 1.2; Varsity Football 3.4; 2nd Team All Conference 3; 1st Team All Confer- ence 4; Most Valuable Linebacker 3.4; Varsity Baseball 1.2.3.4; Honorablention—Three Riv- ers Conference 2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Intra- mural Champions 2.4. 32. 38. 64. 75. 112. POWELL. RODERICK L — QUINLAN. MARK ALLEN—Cross-Country 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2. 55. 153. RAMSEY. CONNIE JOANN—112 REED. ROBERT LOUIS—12. 13.38. 112. 153. REED. WADE—80 REUTER. DAVID ANDREW—Band 1.2.3; Jazz Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 1.2,3; Band Treasurer 3; Ski Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Track 1; Swim Team 1,2,3; Captain 3; FEA 4; Prom Committee 3. 23. 75. 81. 112. RICHARDSON. TIMOTHY LEE—JV Baseball 1.2; JV Football 1.2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. 112. RILEY. BEVERLY KAY—Yearbook 4; Foreign Language Club 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 3; Choir Contest 3.4. 84. 89. 94. 96. 104, 155. RITTENHOUSE. BRYAN K.— ROBINSON. AIMEE ANN—Basketball 1; Vol- leyball 1.2.3; Varsity Tennis 1.2.3.4; Captain 3.4; Best Singles Record 2.3; SSS 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 1.2; FEA 3.4; Girls Chorus 1.2; Foreign Language Club 2,3.4; Runic Review 2; Ski Club 2.3; Pep Club 1,2.3,4. 24. 25. 30. 75. 81. 112. ROSE. JEFFERY LYNN—29. 87. RUSSELL. RONDA RENEE—OEA 3.4; FEA 3.4; SSS 1.2.3.4; Corresponding Secretary 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Treasurer 4; Ski Club 1.4; Swim Team 1.2,3.4; Captain 3.4; Tennis Team 1.2; State OEA Contest 3.4; Girls Chorus 1; Vikettes 1.2.3.4; Captain 4; Jazz Band 2; NHS 2.3.4. 14. 24. 26. 32. 33. 75. 79.81.84. 113. SCHULTZ. TAMMY- SELLERS. MISTY ANN—113. SHAFER. JENELLE ANN—OEA 3.4; FEA 2.3.4; NHS 2.3.4; OEA Parliamentarian 4; Vikettes 2.3; Pep Club 1; Foreign Language Club 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Prom Queen Candidate 3.4; Office Helper 4. 16. 32. 75. 79. 113. SHAFER. KEVIN LYNN—15. 25. 32. 62. 113. SHAFER. ONDA (ERIC)—JV Tennis 2.3.4; Var- sity Swim Team Mgr. 2.3; Drama Club 2.3.4; Musical Backstage Help 2.3; Fall Play Back- stage Help 2,3.4; Spring Play Backstage Help 2.3; FEA 4; Pool Helper 3. 29. 75. 88. 113. SHAFFER. PENNY— SHEETZ. DOUGLAS BRIAN—FFA 1.2.3.4; Au- tomechanic Helper 4. 76. 113. SHEETZ. JEFFERY ALAN—9. 113. SHINE. NANCY LEI—Drama Club 1.2; Art Club 2.3.4; Yearbook 4. 2. 4. 29. 73. 87. 89. 113. 153. 156. SHIREMAN. PAULA K.—Cheerleader 1; Swim Team 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Gymnastics 2; Track 1.2,3; Drama Club 1.2.3,4; Musical 1.2.3.4; Thespian Society 2,3.4; Fall Play 3; Spring 1.2.4; Foreign Language Club 2.3; Vi- kettes 3; NHS 2,3.4; Viking Varieties 1.2.3.4; FEA 3.4. 6. 14. 28. 31. 32. 75. 81. 113. SHOEMAKER. CANDRA MARIE—29. 87. 113. SLAYBAUGH. BRET D.— SLONE. RICKY D.—46. 47. 113. SLONE. TAMMY LYNN—88. 113. SMITH. MICHAEL DEAN—Ski Club 4. 6. 16. 25. 81. 113. SMITH. TINA LUE ANNE—74. 99. 114. SMYTHE. MARK A.—80. SOPHER. KIMBERLY JO—Basketball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball Mgr. 1.2.3; Student Council Mem- ber 1; Class Secretary 3; FEA 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2. 56. 75. 84. 114. DAAKE-STAVEDAHL. DANA DIANE—Choir 1.2.4; Girls Chorus 1.2; Drama Club 1.2; For- eign Language Club 1; Homecoming Olympics 1; Varsity Swimming 1,2; JV Tennis 1; Pep (Jane Kruger) 157 Club 1.2; Pool Helper 2. 12. 84. 114. STEPHENS. KAREN LYNN—Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 3.4; Pep Band 1: Graphic Arts 3; FHA 3.4; FHA Officer 4: Media Club 4; Pep Club 1.2. 80. 82. 84. 114. STOKES. TODD KEVIN—32. 38. 64. 114. STRONG. JOHN B.—75. 76. 114. STUDEBAKER. DONALD LAWRENCE—60. 61. 76. 114. STUDEBAKER. RONA MICHEAL—114. SWANSON. JEFFERY L—81. SWICK. ANNETTE LYNNE—Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Fall Play 3.4; FEH 3; Girls Chorus 1; Musical 2.4; OEA 2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Swim Team 1. 10. 11. 25. 29. 79. 114. THOMPSON. MILES OWEN—Varsity Swim- ming 1.2.3.4; JV Tennis 3.4; FEA 3.4; Foreign Language Club 2.3.4; Vice-President 3.4; Homecoming Olympics 1.2.3.4; Pool Helper 1; NHS 2.3.4; Junior Concessions Mgr. 3; Musical 4; Ski Club 4; NHS Secretary 4; Chess Club 4; Pep Block 3.4; Spirit Bird 4; Viking Varieties 3.4. 14. 15. 25. 30. 31. 32. 53. 75. 81. 94. 114. TILDEN. LORI ANN—Basketball 1.2.3.4; Vol- leyball 3; Foreign Language Club 1.2; Home- coming Queen’s Court 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. 6. 8. 16. 56. 70. 114. TROUT. BYRON ERNEST—114. TUCKER. STEVE D.—93. 115. VANDEWATER. DESHAWN LEE—FHA 2.3.4; Treasurer 3.4; FEA 3.4; OEA 4; Foreign Lan- guage Club 3.4; Secretary 4; Chess Club 4; Pep Club 1.2; Class Treasurer 4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Vice-President 4; JV Volleyball 1; Varsity Vol- leyball 2.3.4; NHS 1.2; Varsity Track 2.3; Dra- ma Club 1.2. 18. 30. 48. 72. 74. 75. 79. 84. 115. VOGEL. KATHY ANN—Vikettes 1.2,3.4; Cap- tain 4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; SSS 1.2.3.4; Gym- nastics 1.2.3; Swim Team 3.4; NHS 2.3.4; OEA 3.4; FEA 4. 24. 26. 29. 32. 75. 79. 81. 115. WAGONER. MICHAEL TODD—38. WALKER. JOSEPH K.— WALLACE. TERESA LYNN—Chorus 1.2; Swing Choir 2.3.4; Fall Play 1.2.3.4; Musical 1,2.3,4; Spring Play 2,3.4; Viking Varieties 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Foreign Language Club 3.4; FHA 1; OEA 4; FEA 3.4; Media Club 2; Chess Club 4; Ski Club 3: Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Assistant Di- rector 2.3; Director 4; Yearbook 3; Runic Re- view 2; Committee for North Central Associ- ation 4. 10. 11.25, 29. 30.31.32.75. 79. 84. 84. 115. WALLIS. SCOTT DUANE—Drama Club 3.4; Chess Club 4; Media Club 4; Pool Helper 2.3.4; Musical 4. 10. 11. 20. 31. 80. WALLS. BLAKE D.—31. 115. WEIRICK. TERESA JO—Band 1.2.3,4; Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1.2; NHS 2.3.4; Foreign Language Club 3.4; FHA 2.3; Vice-President 3; FEA 4; Student Council 4; JV Volleyball 1; Varsity Track 2; Pep Band 4; Yearbook 4; Homecoming Olympics 3. 30. 32. 33. 71. 75. 82. 115, 155, 156. WEST. TAMMY FAYE—FFA 1.2; OEA 3; Pep Club 2,3.4; Foreign Language Club 3; Office Helper 4. 25. 99. 115. WOOD. JOYCE MARIE—115. WOODS. RICHARD SCOTT—Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2; Golf 1.2,3.4; Tennis 3.4; Ski Club 3.4; Cross Country 3; FEA 4. 23. 47. 75. 81. 87. WRIGHT. KAREN DIONA—Flag Corps 1; FHA 3; Wrestlerettes 1; Drama Club 2; Runic Re- view 3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Band 1; Saga Queen Candidate 4; Homecoming Queen 4. 8, 14. 84. 115. WRIGHT. ROYCE ALLEN—Track 1.2.3; Wres- tling 1.2,3; Crosscountry 1; FEA4. 12. 14. 15. 75. 115. ZUMBAUGH. CELENA TRACEY—115. JUNIORS Alford. Susan—32. 81. 121. Allen. Toney— Alspaugh, Andrew—33. 38. 60. 61. 62. 63. 121. Anderson. James—32. 38. 62. 121. Anglin. Brian—6. 60. 62. 121. Arms. Timothy—86. Baber. Tracy—6. 24. 56. 121. Bailey. Barb—121. Bailey. Charley—93. 121. Bailey. Judy—121. Baker. Karen—24. 25. 29. 75. 121. Baker. Kama—24. 75. 121. Banghart, Penny—104. 121. Bellamy. Ruth—24. 48. 118. 121. Blackburn. Angie—26. 32, 121. Branham. Panessia—86. 121. Bruner. Kristen—29. 81. 121. Brunner. Matthew—121. Bush. Katrina—24. 25. 29. 32. 41. 79. 84, 121. Carpenter. Penny—76. Carr. Randy—66, 93. 121. Chaney. David—44. 45. 54. 62. 92. 121. Chaney. Dawn—24. 121. Christenberry. Alan—31. 64. 65, 121. Cooper. Tammy—34. 48. 56. 121. Coplen. Kristi—26. 84. 121. Cornell. Bill—30. 82. 121. Creighton. Mindy—14. 24. 121. Cullison. Chuck—14. 15. 29. 30. 32. 44. 45. 53. 81. 82. 119. 121. Daniels. Sharon—121. Feldman. Charles Jr.—121. Felts. Neil—64. 65. 121. Fenix. Ray—6. 54. 121. Fisher. Melissa—24. 49. 75. 95. 97. 99. 121. Fitzpatrick. Kelly—24. 25. 30. 32. 48. 75. 81. 121. Flenar. Don—17. 32. 60. 62. 121. Foley. Crystal—30. 31. 75. 79. 84. 121. Foltz. Steve—76. 121. Fore. Dawna— Geiger. Tanya—24. 75. 84. 99. 121. Goshert. Jerry—30. 33. 84. 85. 121. Grass. Becky—74. 121. Grass. Randy—76. 88. 121. Griggs. James— Grossman. Calvin— Hackworth. Teresa— Harrell. Felicia—6. 24. 25. 30. 32. 41. 52. 56. 75, 79. 121. Harris. Byron— Harter, Mary—43. 121. Hathaway. Dorthy—25. 32, 74. 99. 121. Hayden. Tim— Haywood. Virginia—29. 81. 121. Hedington. Sam—76. 121. Hill. Roger—31. 121. Hoffman. Dawn—30. 82. 83. 84. 85. 119. 121. Holloway. Anita—31. 32. 78. 84. 121. 125. Holloway. James—38. 62.89. 119, 120. 154. 155. 156. Holloway. Mary—104. 122. Hurd. Angie—122. Jackson. Mike—122. Jordan. Kevin—122. Jordan. Kristi—30. 122. Kanther. Craig—6. 38. 62. 76. 77. 122. Kindig. Jerry—31. 67. 88. 122. Kindig. Marla—79. 82. 122. King. Marilyn—10.11.19. 29. 32. 82.84.122. Kitch. Brian— Kitch. Robert—103. Kline. Mark—53. 76. Kline. Tina— Kline. Tracy—122. Koser. Brian—122. Krajewski. Cooper—31. 32. 81. 122. Lafferty. Pat—17. 31. 32. 38. 60. 122. Lambert. Ronald—122. Laughlin. Joan—63. 78. 79. 122. Leiter. Tracey—24. 122. Light. Cristine—29. 122. Lowry. Karen—24. 25. 74. 122. Marshall. Terri—29. 122. Martens. Pamela—24. 79. 122. May. Karen—24. 48. 79. 122. McCloughan. Brent—119. 122. McComb. Raymond—122. McFarren. Terry—122. McSharry. Keith—38. 53, 76. 122. Messer. Mike—122. Mikel. Mathew—122. Miller, Lisa—17. 24. 81. 84. 119. 122. Mitterling, Randall—31.32. 47. 81. 120, 122. Moore, Monique—29. 79, 122. Moudy, Dewayne—122. Murphy. Stephanie—10. 11. 29. 69. 122. Murphy, Troy—64. 65. 122. Nelson. Stephanie—6. 7. 24. 25. 30. 41. 48. 75. 79. 82. 122. Newton. Andy—122. Nichols. Penny—24. 29. 79. 81. 122. Norman. Jamie—119. Norman. Robert— Norris. Angie—31, 122. Ooley. Julie—122. Osterman. Cindy—122. Peters. Jeff—44. 45. 62. 81. 122. Potter. Lisa—14. 17. 26. 30. 42. 43. 122. Powell. Chris— Prater. Patty—79. 122. Prater. Paul—38. 122. Quier. Sonya—30. 66. 122. Reed. Albert—122. Rhoades. Lamonte—2. 32. 51. 81. 82. 89. 119. 122, 123. 125. 155. 156 Robbins. Ginger—122. Roberts. Diane—25. 49. 84. 122. Robertson. Anthony—122. Rose. Eddie—31. 32. 36. 38. 82. 122. 158 (Jane Kruger) Ross. Dorinda—90. 122. Rowland. Tamberli—31. 120. 123. Rutherford, Richard—38, 64, 65. 123. Salyer. Jeff—123. Santamaria. Luis—38. 62. 123. Sausman. Penny—24. 32. 79, 99, 123. Schoettmer, Tom—123. Secrist, Penny—25. 32. 41. 79. 84. 123. Severns, Brian—53. 84. 119. 123. Shafer. Kelly—38. 62. Shambarger. Lela— Shanes. James— Shepherd. Randy—123. Shidler. Daniel—123. Shoemaker. Michael—37. 64, 65. 123. Shull. Robin—123. Slone. Christine Kay—25. 26, 31. 119, 123. Slone. Christine—123. Smiley. Rocky—123. Smith. Holly—24. 79. 99. 123. Smith. Jed—38, 53, 152. 154, 155. Smith. Steve—123. Smithson. Tomi—30. 31. 85. 123. Stephen. Mari—17. 24. 26. 29. 49. 75. 99. 123. Stokes. Shawn—33. 38. 39. 60. 62. 120. 123. Swanson. David—123. Teel. Debra—32. 123. Teel. Tammy—27. 32. 82. 123. Thompson, Brad—32. 59. 123. Tinkey. Beth—6. 14. 17. 25. 26. 29. 30, 48. 75. 123. 125. Unzicker. Laura—25. 32. 41. 75. 79, 124. Utter. Tod—6. 7. 38. 60. 120. 124 Waddle. Ginger—24. 48. 56. 124. Walker. Kimberly—124. Walker. Yvonne—84. 124. Wallace. Barbara—124. Webb. Jeff—17. 32. 38. 60. 64. 124. Webster. Vince—17. 47. 81. Whetstone. Jane—17. 30. 31. 119. 124. Williams. Betty—124. Yates. Danita—43. 124. Yeager. Melinda—24. 32. 79. 124. SOPHOMORES Alderfer. Carol— Alford, Julie—24. 81. 127. Allen. Sandra— Arnett. Penny— Arthur. Brenda—24. 25. 30. 32. 50. 74. 81. 127. Ault. Tammy—127. Bahney. Lisa—25. 29. 82. 84. 127. Bailey. Lloyd— Banaszak. Barbara—127. Blackburn. Walter—127. Blue. Cheryl— Boyer. Danny—38. 59. Bradway, Bruce—80. 127. Briney. Rhonda—80. 127, 130. Brown. Matt—10. 11. 29. 32. 88. 127, 155. 156. Bryant. John—10. 11. 29. 30. 84. 85. 127. Burkett, Beth—68. 75. 79, 127. Carnes. Kim—43. 52. 81. 119. 127. Casey. Scott—76. Cave. Brenda—127. Chilcutt. Teresa—127, 130. Clement, Wendy—29. 84. 126. 127. Cochran. Laura—24. 25. 32. 82. 84. 127. Coplen. Ronnie—127. Cornell. Ron—127. Cumberland. Robert—30, 31. 32. 38. 47, 127. Donovan. Rick—119. Dotson. James—127. Duzan, Sandra—127. Duzenberry. Lisa—24. 75, 79, 127. Engle. Terri—24. 25. 82. 84. 127. Farner, Angie—26. 79. 127. 131. Feldman. Tony—77, 127. Fisher. Robert—127. Fites. Jacquelin—29, 127. Floor. Mark—76. 127. Foley. Karen—56. 67, 126. 127. Foley. Sharon—56. 127. Fugate. Mark—31. 32. 47. 59. 82. 127. Furnivall. Sherri—26. 32. 75. 79. 127. Gagnon. Tim—62. 76. 127. Gearhart. Tammy—25. 30. 32. 127. Geiger. Penny—24. 25. 84. 99. 127. George. Diana—127. Good. Mitchell—44. 63. 80. 127. Gorden. Jeff—59. 76. 127. Goshert. David—82. 119, 127. Green. John—127. Griffis. Chris—34. 86. 127. Groninger. Teresa—81. 127. Grossman. Chad—44. 62. 68. 82. 127. Gunter. Keith— Hackworth. Steve— Hanes. LaVaun—127. Haney. Leigh Ann—127. Hartley. Shelly—80. 127. Hawkins. Joey—14. 38. 47. 62. 86. 127. Hayden. Kristie—127. Heltzel. Dale—31. 32. 51. 59. 128. Hile. Kris—76. 128. Hodges. Mary Francis—30. 82. 126. 128. Hoffman. Todd—128. Hoffman. Troy—59. 76. 128. Holloway. Lucinda—25. 43. 128. Holloway. Andy—128. Howard. Andy—30. 76. 80. 128. Hudson. David—31. 82. 128. Hughes. Joey—30. 31. 32. 38. 128. Hunsberger, Greg—84. 128. Hunsberger. Steve—128. Irons. Patty—32. 128. Jamison. Jodi—24. 27. 84, 126. 128. 131. Johnson. Brenda—24. 32. 81. 84. 128. Kauffman. Rick—76. 128. Kelly. Billy—38. 53. 65. 86. 119. 128. Kistler, Tom—128. Lackey, Jane—128. Lackey. Kisten—24. 25. 26. 30. 43. 49. 79. 128. Ladd. Jody—84. 128. Lafferty. Sherry—25. 41. 57. 84. 90. 128. Lamar. Andrea—10. 11. 24. 25. 29. 128. Lambert. Howard—38. 128. Lambert. Theresa—24. 128. Leininger. Gary—76. 128. Lester, Tom—32. 128. Lipply, Ben—76. 80. 128. Manwaring, Julie—22. 26. 28. 30. 43. 128. Martin. Kimberly—128. Martin. Krista—14. 28, 32. 74. 128. Martzloff. Michael—31. 32. 128. Mathias. Mary—24. 25. 32, 128. McConkey, Shad—38. 59. 64. 128. McKee. Eric—31. 32, 38. 128. McKinney, Janet—128. Mellott. Deydra—25. 30. 74. 81, 128. Metzger. Annetta—24. 25. 28. 29. 30. 32. 81. 84. 128. Mikel. Mark—84. 85, 128. Miller. Don—53. 128. Miller. Frank—128. Morris. Carla—84. 89. 96. 118. 126. 129. 154. 155 Myers. Blake—86. 129. Myers. Bryon—86. 129. Nettrouer. Leroy—129. Newsome. Arkie— Ousley. Carla— Pinder. Robert—38. 64. 70. 129. Potter. Lori—30. 32. 49. 79. 129. -Ralston. Rick—10. 11. 14. 29. 32. 59. 82. 84. 85. 129. Reed. Bret— Reed. Rosemary—29. 82. 84. 85. 129. Remfrey. Sonja— Riner. Brian—129. Ross. James— Rowe. Arlie—129. Russell. Leanne—50. Salmons. Steve—38. 53. 62, 119. 129. Scott. Andrea—48. 49. 57. 63. Sellers. Christine— Senff. Jennifer—129. Shafer. Angela—68. 89. 129. 154. 155 Sheperd. Alan—129. Sheperd. Sue—129. Sheperd. Tina—25. 30. 32. 41. 82. 129. Shull. Troy—65. 129. Sisneros. Monica—24. 129. Smith. Penny—24. 129. Smith. Robin—24. 25. 29. 30. 84. 129. Smith. Tammy—129. Smithson. John—81. 129. Smythe. Rodney—15. 29. 81. 126. 129. Sopher, Colleen—56. 57. 74. 129. Sriver, Jennifer—24. 25. 82. 129. Stackhouse. Amy—129. Stavedahl, Angie—24. 25. 30.32. 57. 79. 129. Stephens. Leslie—25. 74. 80. 84. 129. Stewart. Scott—55. 86. 129. Stout. Patty—129. Summe. Dwayne—38. 129. Swanson. Todd—129. Swick. Denise—29. 129. Swick. Derrill—2. 33. 38. 62. 129. Swihart. Lee—36. 38. 59. 129. Teel, Scott—38. 55. 129. Thompson. Angie—24. 79. 129. Thompson. Matthew—32. 53. 76. 129. Tinkey. Tana—8. 24. 30. 32. 82. 84. 85. 129. Toetz. Mark—30. 32. 53. 62. 129. Tragesser. Dawn—129. Trout. Kim—27. 126. 129. 130. Tucker. Chan—59. 76. 130. Unzicker. Sonya—25. 50, 57. 79. 130. Utter. Jon—88. 130. VanDeWater. Greg—22. 30. 31. 32. 33. 47. 59. 130. (Jane Kruger) 159 Walters. Sharon—130. Walters. Stephanie—24. 84. 130. Walton. Tony— West. Connie—22. 82. 130. White. Laura—25. 66. 80. 130. Whittenberger. Jon—76. 130. Wright. Brenda—24. 25. 30. 32. 33. 80. 130. 131. Yeager. Scott—38. 130. Zimpleman. Kelly—7. 25. 43. 130. FRESHMEN Adams. Craig—133. Alderfer. Lisa—133. Allen. Bernice—133. Allen. Tabatha— Allen. Tracy—25. 49. 133. Anderson. Carol—133. Anderson. Lori—29. 82. 133. Ash. Wayne—133. Baker. Lou Ann—133. Bay. Claudene—132. 133. Bibler. Amy—24. 25. 41. 133. Bradley. Ronald—133. Brallier. Sandy—133. Braun. Jamison—37. 65. 133. Brown. Dawn—133. Brown. Denise—133. Butt. Troy—47. 58. 132. 133. Carnes. Ron—133. Carpenter. Larry— Carpenter. Nikki—133. Cavender. Lenny—133. Clampitt. Allyson—57. 133. Clement. Troy—132. 133. Cook. Chris—47. 58. 133. Craig. Deb—30. 57. 132. 133. Cramer. Marshall—133. Cumberland. Shawn—58. 81. 133. Daake. David—37. 81. 133. Dingus. David—82. 133. Dittman. Sandra—25. 133. Dotson. Jennifer—24. 25. 29. 33. 43. 84. 133. DuBois. Lenee—24. 25. 29. 81. 133. Duncan. Cathy—25. 133. Dunn. Steven—29. 65. 133. Dunnuck. Robbie—37. 58. 64. 65. 133. Earl. Shawnee—25. 84. 133. Eaton. Stacy—24. 25. 57. 132. 133. Eriks. Larry—133. Fitzpatrick. Erin—25. 49. 133. Geller. Mary—133. Gillman. Christie—43. 82. 133. Good. Diane—10. 11. 25. 27. 29. 133. Gothan. April—25. 57. 82. 84. 133. Grass. Renae—133. Green. Lori—25. 57. 133. Groninger. Cary—135. Gunnels. Paula—84. 135. Hackworth. Deborah—135. Haines. Lori—135. Harmon. Luanne—135. Harrison. Lena—57. 63. 132. 135. Harsh. Angela—25. 29. 41. 43. 84. 135. Hartzler. Shawnita—25. 49. 57. Hathaway. Douglas—84. 135. Hayden. Linda— Hayes. Mary— Heighway. Ginger—24. 43. 49. 84. 135. Heisler. Tonya—135. Helmreich. Katherine—57. 82. 135. Hoffman. Leann—27. 82. 84. 135. Hohman. Shelley—135. Holbrook. Charles—82. 135. Holloway. Timothy—135. Hooks. Anita— Hopkins. David—67. 135. Hughes. Mark—37. 58. 65. 82. Hurd. Jamie—135. Irons. Sherri—135. Jamison. Amy—26. 57. 135. Jamison. Dennis—37. 58. 135. Johnson. 24. 25. 41. 42. 43. 135. Johnson. Kenneth—59. 135. Jones. Audra—25. 29. 84. 135. Keirn. Michael—58. 135. Kelly. Linda—84. 135. Keplinger. Michelle—14. 135. Kern. Jeffrey—135. Killian. Deborah—25. 74. 84. 135. Kindig. Lisa—27. 49. 95. 97. 132. 135. Kindig. Tim—37. 82. 83. 135. Kline. Billy—37. 81. 135. Koch. Janelle—135. Kubley. Liz—43. 135. Kuhn. Brenda—135. Ladson. Roberta—135. Laughlin. Randy—44. 135. Lester. Steve—14. 37. 58. 135. Long. Tom—135. Lowe. Robert—135. Lowe. Scott—135. Lowry. Rich—135. Malbone. Anita—84. 135. McCleese. Sandra—135. McCloughan. Darren—37. 135. McCloughan. Diane—135. McDonald. Angela—135. McDonald-Rodney—135. Mikesell. Elaine—24. 49. 57. 135. Miller. Penny—81. 135. Miller. Teresa—84. 135. Miller. Troy—135. Moore. D'Lee—25. 135. Moore. Mark— Mullins. Alan—135. Nany. Jill—84. Newsome. Edward—135. Ousley, Danny—135. Ousley, Joe—135. Ratliff. Sheryl—24. 135. Riedel. Paula—29. 57. 84. 135. Riley. Ronnie—135. Ritter. Virginia—49. 135. Ross. Cy—44. 62. 135. Routh, Doug—135. Rowland. Lisa—41. 132. 135. Ryman. Laura—25. 84. 135. Salyer. Jim—53. 135. Saner. Marilee—25. 49. 135. Schipper, Chris—135. Schoettmer. Terry—135. Schwenger. Andrew—37. 58. 62. 135. Scott. Roger—82. 136. Shafer. David—37. 136. Shepherd. Roger—136. Shine. Jimmie—136. Shoemaker. Kimberly—25. 29. 136. Simpson. Dana—25. 49. 136. Slone. Rhonda—136. Smiley. Dawn—25. 136. Smith. Betty—25. 29. 82. 136. Smith. Christina—84. 136. Sparrow. Mindy—17. 25. 40. 41. 57. 91. 154. Spears. Michelle— Spolski. David—136. Stacy. Tammy— Strong. Charles—7. 58. 65. 132. 136. Stubblefield. John—37. 53. 81. 136. Surface. Robert—37. 136. Swick. Cynthia— Thompson. Ty Ann—25. 136. Tinkey. Brett—37. 136. Trippiedi. Dawn—14. 26. 49. 90. 136. Utter. Michele—10. 11. 136. Vanmeter. Lorin—136. Vuittonet. Tony—37. 136. Wallis. Pami—25. 29. 81. 84. 136. Walls. Blair—136. Walters. Willie—136. Warren. Kreg—37. 64. 65. 86. 136. Webster. Kimberly—30. 31. 81. 82. 136. Weirick. Nancy—29. 82. 83. 84. 136. Whetstone. Christopher—47. 82. 136. Williams. Teresa— Willyerd. Cynthia— Wood. Angela—25. 69. 84. 136. Woods. Shana—24. 25. 40. 41. 57. 136. Wright. Rodney—136. Yochum. Robbie—58. 65. 84. 136. Yost. Sean—82. 136. Yount. Susan—25. 43. 49. 136. Zolman. Tina—24. 25. 81. 136. 137. 160 (Jane Kruger) Autographs Kruger) 161 One Wild and Crazy Being the editor of the yearbook, I learned first hand on how the staff worked. Some people, very few, that is, took their work seriously. The rest of the staff slacked off until they real- ized their deadline was in two days. Most people don’t realize just how much work is involved in being on the yearbook staff. Everyone was as- signed a certain number of pages which had to be done on a certain day. Before that day they had to make a layout, get pictures, crop the pictures to fit their layout, write copy and captions and then type them on a type sheet and draw a final layout. The yearbook staff consisted of 14 people, 8 of them were seniors: Bev Riley, Cathy Carr, Jane Kruger, Stacy Cumberland, Holly Allen, Nan- cy Shine, Wally Dove and Teresa Wierick. There were 3 junior mem- bers: Lamonte Rhoades, Jed Smith and James Holloway. The rest of the staff were sophomores: Angie Shafer, Carla Morris and Matt Brown. The hardest part about being on the staff was being an editor. It was their job to check all the work and correct mistakes, show the people how to crop pictures and be sure that everything was in on time. The editors for the 1981-82 yearbook were: Jane Kruger; editor, Carla Morris; assistant editor, and Stacy Cumberland; advertisement editor. By the end of the year everyone really appreciated all that they had learned and all that was required to make a yearbook successful. Photographers: Angie Shafer and Cathy Carr. Not pictured: Lamonte Rhoades and Jed Smith. Our close junior staff members: Jed Smith and James Holloway. Not pictured: Lamonte Rhoades. Sophomore staff members: Carla Morris. An- gie Shafer and Matt Brown. 162 (Jane Kruger) Yearbook Staff! Senior staff members: Teresa Wierick. Nancy Shine, Stacy Cumberland, Jane Kruger. Holly Allen. Cathy Carr and Bev Riley. Editors: Carla Morris; assistant editor. Jane Kruger; editor and Stacy Cumberland; adver- tisement editor. Our other senior member: Wally Dove. Yearbook members. Row 1: Angie Shafer. Bev Riley. Cathy Carr. Carla Morris and Stacy Cumberland. Row 2: James Holloway. Holly Allen. Teresa Wierick. Jane Kruger and Nancy Shine. Row 3: Lamonte Rhoades and Jed Smith. Not pictured: Wally Dove. (Jane Kruger) 163 Thanks .... Being a first year advisor had its advantages and disadvantages. The disadvantages included things such as not being able to help the staff as I would have liked, yelling about late deadlines, screaming about no pic- tures, and most of all. sometimes having a feeling of total frustration and despair. But now that the year is nearly over and can be put into per- spective, the advantages are more clear. The Saga staff this year was really a fine group of students. They worked hard and remained optimis- tic and enthusiastic throughout some very unorganized times, and throughout some very distressing set-backs. There were times when my time was divided between Saga and Journalism, and I wasn’t able to devote to them the time that they deserved. I want to thank the entire staff for the effort they put forth, and the un- derstanding they gave me in my first venture as advisor. I also want to say a special thanks to Jane Kruger, the editor on whom I so often had to lean. I wish the senior staff members the very best in all they do in the years to come, and I hope that next year's Saga staff will be, if not more organized, at least as enjoyable. Once again, thank you all. You were great. Sincerely and with Best Wishes, Mrs. Klotz The Saga staff smiles as the last deadline is complete ... finally! 164 (Jane Kruger) 1981-82 Editor-in-Chief: Jane Kruger A time will come in everyone’s life when he must say good-bye to some- thing he cherished dearly. That time has come for me, but before I go, I have so many people to thank. I must start off with Mrs. Klotz. Al- though it was her first year of teach- ing yearbook she helped me a lot. During the course of the year she put up with a lot of static and late dead- lines, but through most of that she kept her cool and helped me to keep mine. She was always there to pick me up and put me on my feet again. Next, I must thank my staff. They were a great bunch of people to work with. I know I wasn’t the easiest per- son to get along with and sometimes I lost my temper, but all-in-all we had a great year. I could have never put together a book without their help. Thanks for the great times. Mr. George Kingsley deserves a lot of thanks. He was our representative from Herff Jones and always seemed to be there whenever I had a ques- tion or didn't understand something. His timing wasn’t always the great- est, he always seemed to come on a day when we were working on a deadline, but sometimes that was a relief. I would like to thank all of the stu- dios who helped during the year. (Jane Kruger) They were always there when we needed help with senior pictures, prom, and graduation and every- thing else. Last, but not least, I would like to thank the students of Tippecanoe Valley. Without them there would not be a yearbook. They’re the people who make this book worth remem- bering. I chose as the theme for this book, The Different Shades of the Val- ley, and I truly believe that fits this school perfectly. Every shade of the rainbow was shown in some way, shape or form during the year. As I write this letter, I wonder where time has gone. It seems as though the year just got started and now it's over. I'm going to miss this place. I’ve had some of the best times of my life these past four years. I hope next years editor-in-chief has as much fun as I did. I realize it's a lot of hard work, but it's worth it. I wish best of luck to next years editor- in-chief; Carla Morris. I hope her book is a success. Now, before I close, I hope in some way this book captured some of the precious memories spent here at Tippecanoe Valley. Some memories are not seen, but are felt by the heart as one flips through the pages of his yearbook in years to come. I hope all of you make the most of your four years at high school, be- cause they are very precious. I now must say good-bye to some of the greatest times and so must the graduating class of 1982. It's go- ing to be sad leaving, but we all must move on to bigger and better things. Sincerely, Jane Kruger Editor-in-Chief r ‘V . I