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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

Table Of Contents Lizan Bengtsson and Anna Strombeck enjoy their meal at the teacher’s breakfast. Student Life 1-21 Organizations 22-43 Sports 44-77 Activities 78-111 People 112-151 Ads Index 152-176 Table Of Contents JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT TIPPECANOE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL MENTONE, IN Volume 11 1986 SAGA Rob Baker Chuck Howard display their enthusi- The 85-86 football team, along with their fans, asm on Masquerade Day. shows the Valley pride which helped them through their winning season. Title Page 1 Monday falls directly into place for Anita McCloughan, who is, at the time, coping with an injured leg. The cheerfulness of being a band member shows in the faces of Tammy Allison, Kris Green and Aimee Anglin. Another year begins On August 23, 1985, a stu- dent either exited the squeaking doors of the bus, or climbed out of his friend’s run-down car. He journeyed through the doors of Tippecanoe Valley High School. He found his locker, which for the next nine months would be his home away from home, and finally opened it after the fifth try. He then strug- gled through the mob in the hall to his first hour class, where he found someone he hadn’t seen all sum- mer. Meanwhile, he saw, passing out- side the room, the varsity jock cruising through the hall. Trailing behind him were two girls in matching short outfits giggling up a storm. After figuring out if he would have enough time to get a “round” in before the second bell rang, he walked by the same class- rooms. He noticed the same crowds of people, the boyfriend girlfriend couples, and the teach- ers spying their new prey. Morning classes, lunch, and then afternoon classes passed. Fi- nally the student left the school and re-entered the squeaking doors of the bus, or the run-down car. His first day of high school was complete. Opening 3 Vikings conquer Eagles Vikings, victorious once again! At the 1985 homecoming game on September 27, the Vikings suc- ceeded in having a win over the Oak Hill Eagles by the score of 28- 18. Dan Cave had an outstanding performance with 282 yards rush- ing to break the school record for his first time of the year. The 1985 homecoming events began with a hall decorating con- test. Each class spent hours before and after school decorating their halls. The halls were decorated with colored streamers, posters, and other ideas to build spirit. The halls were then judged Friday morning. The seniors received first place with the sophomores running a close second place. A lot of time was also spent on preparing banners for competition. The banners were judged and the winners were announced at half- time of the football game. First place went to the juniors with the seniors receiving second place. The key club ran away with first place club banner. The art club came in second place. The king and queen contest was held at halftime of the football game. Running for king and queen were John Perry and Julie VanDeWater, Dan Butt and Julie Shafer, and Deron Manwaring and Michele Vandermark. The junior representatives were Andrew Wood and Jana Hawkins. The sophomores were represented by Randy Cumberland and Ellen Burdge, and the freshmen repre- sentatives were Dion Anglin and Sheri Stavedahl. Dan Butt and Julie VanDeWater were elected 1985 homecoming king and queen. The 1985 homecoming came to an end after the game at a dance with music provided by SOS Sound and Light. Dan Cave and Wendy Sparrow give pep talks at the pep session for the homecoming game against the Eagles. Seniors put their name on their hall with pride and spirit for the hall decorating contest. 4 Homecoming I Archie Newsome listens intently as John Ba- ker reads him the list of where they have Valley Productions Prosper A hush fell over the audience as the drama club presented their 1985 fall production. “ ‘Harvey’ was a tru- ly hilarious play and a lot of fun to do!” exclaimed David Stubblefield, who played Dr. Sanderson in the per- formance. “Harvey” was performed on November 21, 22, 23 in the lec- ture room. Mrs. Barr was the direc- tor, and senior Kris Green was the assistant director. In the spring, the music depart- ment produced its annual musical. Seniors Phil King and Kris Green played ‘Tony’ and ‘Maria’, two star- crossed lovers in the musical “West Side Story”. One of the directors, Mr. Pace, commented “I think it went well. The cast was very dedi- cated and played their parts very well.” The musical was held on April 11, and 12 in the commons. Mr. Pace added, “I’m looking forward to next year’s production.” The rumble has begun! The crew from “West Side Story” take part in the fight scene. Kim Privott and Robert Ladson rehearse their lines from the play “Harvey”. 6 Plays After returning from a traumatic experience at the asylum, Veta Louise, played by Heidi Fisher, is rather upset. The cast of “Harvey”. First row; J. Duzan, K. Stroup. Second row; S. Egolf, R. Ladson, K. Privott, J. Stackhouse. Third row; J. Ba- ker — ‘Harvey’, B. Buck. H. Fisher, A. Newsome. Kris Green is serenaded by Phil King during the “balcony scene” of ‘West Side Story’. Plays 7 Viking Varieties 9 Viking Varieties was both a sample of amateur talent at Valley, and a chance for everyone to show his talent in front of an audience. “There are a lot of talented kids at Valley, and the majority of the student body was well behaved and enjoyed the show,” com- mented Mr. Pace, the director and or- ganizer of Viking Varieties. Among the eleven acts performing were the Auxilary Corp. dancing to a popular Beach Boy’s song, Hope Hoff- man and Tonya Hoffman singing a duet together, Carl Sullivan singing a few of Whitney Houston’s songs, and Julie Van De Water and Kris Green singing the senior class song. “Everyone did a good job. It’s hard to compare the acts because they are all different,” added Mr. Pace. Another part of Viking Varieties was the crowning of Saga king and queen who were Jeff Feldman and Bonita Arthur. During their performance, the Chipmunks went a little wild. After a hard performance Ben Baker ‘decks’ out. Valley talent takes its turn A night spent in Heaven Prom was a special night for most juniors and seniors, and was a night looked forward to all year. The 1986 prom theme was “Heaven.” The ju- niors worked very hard to make “Heaven” enjoyable for everyone, es- pecially the senior class, to whom it was dedicated. The prom was held in the high school commons area which was deco- rated in light blue and silver. The band “Underfire” from Indianapolis pro- vided the music and the fathers of the juniors provided valet parking for ev- eryone. The prom began at 8:00. The menu for the prom consisted of punch and hors d’oeuvres. The crowning of the royalty was at 11:30. The 1986 prom Duke and Dutchess were An- drew Wood and Jana Hawkins. Chad Bibler and Tonya Johnson were crowned the 1986 prom King and Queen. At 12:00, the band concluded the prom by playing the slow song “Purple Rain.” A night spent in “Heaven” was one of hand holding and romance. Prom Royalty for 1986: King. D. Butt. C. Bibler. D. Manwaring, M. Vandermark, J. Shafer, Queen. Tonya Johnson, Duke A. Wood, and Duchess J. Hawkins. “Underfire” from Indianapolis kept the dance floor filled throughout the evening. Prom 11 Laughter: A few tears Graduation a time for laugh- ter and a time for tears. As the year passed, the senior class of 1986 looked toward graduation more and more. For some seniors, gradu- ation was just another happening in life, but for others, it was a special goal they had worked to reach and had finally made it. Some looked at graduation with a smile because they would have no more home- work and no more exams unless they were planning to further their education. Some looked toward graduation with a tear because they would have to leave the friends they had been with for many years and had really gotten close to. When graduation came, the seniors realized how special it really was as friends and relatives helped them celebrate this unforgetable mo- ment. Valedictorian Angie Evans gives her speech on the Senior Choir members perform their last song to- memories of times past. gether. 12 Graduation With diploma and rose in hand. Amy Hayden smiles on the future. Salutatorian, Cyndi Severns presents her classmates with “The Future.’ __ Tracy Anderson, Joe Army, and Barb Bailey; all with mixed emotion, prepare to receive their diplo- mas. A mixture of joy and sadness and lots of affection pervaded graduation day. Aimee Anglin hugs a classmate with a little of each. Graduation 13 Certificates of scholastic achievement are awarded to deserving members of the class. The top ten percent of the class of ’86. 14 Awards Cyndi Severns and Angie Evans receive the hon- or of being named the top two in their class. Phil King is granted a college scholarship. Awards night a success The annual Awards Night was held on May 23, at 7:30, in the commons. Angie Evans was named valedictorian, and Cindy Severns was second in the senior class. There were 34 scholarships and awards given for academic excel- lence. Six seniors, 14 juniors, 11 sophomores, and 17 freshmen were awarded for perfect atten- dance. The TVHS faculty award was presented to Amy Hayden. Valedictorian Angie Evans and Salutatorian Cyndi Severns share their pride of achievement. Tom Heltzl proudly accepts his awards for being in the top ten percent of his class. Awards 15 Career Day ’86 On April 29, Tippecanoe Valley hosted the annual career day, a pro- gram designed to help promote knowledge and understanding of the business world. Approximately 550 Valley students participated in the program, along with 58 community members. The students chose and attended three thirty-five minutes sessions on various careers. The speakers were actively involved with the career and so were able to give the students information concerning the training necessary, job opportu- nities, salary, and the advantages of the occupation. Six of the speakers were teachers and custodians of Val- ley. Mrs. Carmicheal was one of the main organizers of the career day. She commented, “Career day 1986 was very successful. The experience and expertise of the speakers was very impressive. Students evalua- tions were very positive and they learned a great deal about various careers.” All of the speakers and companies freely donated their time and exper- tise with the students of TVHS. 16 Career Day Career Day 17 William Perry, star blocker and offensive tackle for the Bears, stunned the Chicago fans this year. Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas star as Crocket and Tubbs on one the most-watched shows this year, Miami Vice. 18 Entertainment Entertainment How did the Valley students spend their weekends? That question is easily answered. Early in the year, many were interested in cheering William “Fridge” Perry and the rest of the Chicago Bears on to a Super- bowl victory. As the year went on, Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas were on the scene as Crock- et and Tubbs in Miami Vice. Another popular show was the Cosby’s. Their clean humor and family fun made the show enjoyable for many. But, if the T.V. got boring, one could always count on a good movie. Many of the is alive in ’86 Valley students joined in the adven- ture of Rambo. And what would a weekend be without music? Whitney Houston made it big fast during the year. Her song, “The Greatest Love of AH”, was a special inspiration to many. Who could overlook Van Halen in 1986? As David Lee Roth left and Sammy Hagar joined, the group made a big turn around. They had a sold-out concert on May 2, which many Valley students attended. Entertainment this year was at its best, making it a good year for all. This happy family, the Cosby’s, brings laugh- ter and fun to Thursday night viewers. Sylvester Stallone plays the courageous part of John Rambo in Rambo, First Blood Part 2. Van Halen rocks the charts with their album “5150. Whitney Houston becomes popular with “You Give Good Love , her first hit. Entertainment 19 World affairs The events of the year brought many different emotions to the class of 1986. The explosion of the shuttle on January 28th made everyone stop and think. The seniors had been through good and bad together, and this was certainly a tragedy. The fact that a teacher was involved made it hit closer to home for some. It was more than just astronauts, it was also a teacher who represented all teachers. The tragedy did not stop there. When Kha- dafy threatened the United States, he threatened the security of the senior class. The fact had to be accepted that if the United States was to go to war, it would be the guys in the senior class to be drafted. Reagan, however, stood affect seniors up to him and made them more secure with better feelings toward the future. The peace that was felt was even more secured as Reagan met with Gor- bachev to discuss peace and nuclear weapons. It is said that the viewing of Haley’s comet is a once in a lifetime exper- ience and the graduating class of 1986 was able to observe this as seniors. Another exciting thing about the year was the chance to see gas prices go down. This gave everyone a chance to get together and spend more time to- gether because of the lower prices. As all of these things greatly affect- ed the nation as a whole, they also had a big impact on the senior class. The meeting of Reagan and Gorbachev helped students to feel more secure as they looked to the future. In remembrance of the space crew. T.V.H.S. had the flag flying at half-mast. Gas prices were drastically reduced during the year, dropping as low as 70 cents per gallon. National Events 21 22 Organizations Division Page Student Council works hard for students to enjoy themselves by providing dances. Wendy Sparrow and Paul Goodwin appreciate this by sharing a slow dance together. Proving his acting abilities, Robert Ladson is caught in his role in the fall play ‘‘Harvey.” Just the way we meet Weekly activity meetings satisfy student needs As Mr. Hill announced the clubs that were meeting, students filed out of their rooms to their meetings. Short- ened classes and a half-hour to meet with one’s organization was a typical Wednesday which some students always looked forward to. For some clubs, this was the only time to meet. Whether the lecture room was filled with Sun- shine Society girls, the commons was filled for a Ski Club meeting, or the Chess Club was meeting in the library, everyone met with a certain appreciation for his organi- zation. They made decisions, plans, and figured out money-mak- ers to strengthen their clubs. After the 30 minute period was over, the bell rang, and things were back to normal. One challenge of drama is the task of memorizing lines. Brian Buck relaxes while attempting the task. Organizations Division Page 23 Auxiliary rates “best” Auxiliary took a different angle this year. With its new director, Mr. Pat Bruce, the Corps, did a lot of new things. Using a variety of flags and other equip- ment in their football shows added a lot to the general effect. The Corps, won “Best Auxiliary” at marching contest. They also received a division 1 rating in both flag and pompon in the ISSMA Auxiliary Contest. Tabitha Evans won a division 2 on her solo and Aimee Anglin and Tammy Allison won a division 1 on their duet. Aimee Anglin, captain of the Corps, said “The auxiliary adds effect to the bands field show and perform during halftime at basketball games. We’re here to entertain and have a good time.” Janelle Kistlcr, Aimee Anglin and Aimee Bailey enthusiastically go through one of their routines. Showing how much they enjoy auxiliary, Missi Cor- nett and Aimee Bailey practice a new dance. 24 Flags With a big smile on her face. Missi Cornett dazzles the audience at a basketball game. These girls show their ability to keep in time as they do one of their dances. Showing pride and enthusiasm. Auxiliary Corp, smiles as they look to the audience. The members of the Auxiliary Corps, are as follows: Front row — T. Allison, A. Bailey, M. Cornett, S. Lewis. T. Evans, and A. Williams; Back row — J. Miller, R. Hucks, D. Flenar, A. Anglin, J. Kistler, R. Blankenship, and J. Secrist. Foreign language club members, new and old, find Mr. Craw's room the place to be before the 8:10 a.m bell rings to begin the school day. A. Evans. W. Sparrow. J. VanDeWater, D. Manwaring. R. Zimpleman, A. Anglin. E. Toetz, H. Miller, and A Wood congregate to once again harass Senor Craw. The members of the Spanish club are as follows: Front row — L. Riedel, J. Yochum. L. Carter. K. Keirn, M. Cornett. H. Kra- jewski, C. English. J. Keene, A. McCloughan, P. Dove. S. Wise. M. Bowers. W. Carter, and J. Shafer Row 2 — H. Miller, D. Manwaring, D. Himes. P. Good- win. R. Cumberland, E. Burdge. L. Miller, M. Smith. K. Slone, D. Jordan. A. Flenar, A Hayden. K Perry, C. Severns. A. Heighway. and J Rankin. Row 3 — A. Wood, J. Culli- son. B Cumberland, C. Clark, D. Manwar- ing. B. Peterson. D. Trippiedi. S. Pickle- simer, S. Lewis, A. Zolman. W. Sparrow. J. VanDeWater, L. Salguero, S. Remen, J. An derson, L England, and H. Fisher. Back row — B. Gilstrap, J. King, L. Judy. T. Sparrow. R Potter, S. Egolf, T. Rudd. J. Anthony. S. Holloway, J. Perry, J. Tucker. K. Ruberg, C. Bibler. E. Egolf. L. Foltz. E. Toetz. A Seeley, C Reyes. K. Scott, T. Shultz. S. Paseka, Mr. Craw; sponsor, and G. Ellen- wood. Getting ready for a feast. Madame Buss and Presi- dent Angie Evans patiently wait on the other French students. The members of the French club are as follows: Front row — A. Evans; president. K. Green; vice president, B. Terpstra; secretary, and J. Lowe; trea- surer. Row 2 — M. Thompson, J. Duzan, K. Keirn, R. Blankenship, M. Bowers. T. Hoffman. M. French, T. Ousley, and S. Smtih. Back row J. Steininger, K. Stroup, D. Avery, D. Wallace, K. Privett, J. Miller, C. Bowman, B. Hughes, C. Glover, D. Evans, A. Parker, and D. Justice 26 Spanish French Spanish students spend Christmas in Mexico As we spent Christmas suffering from the cold of Indiana winters, the Spanish students were enjoying the sunshine of Mexico. The students left from Indiana- polis with stopovers at Orlando and Mi- ami. Their plane landed in Cozumel where they went through customs. They spent three days in Merida and then flew to Cancun for four days. A favorite spot was the sugar-sand beaches in Cancun. They also visited ruins in Uxmal and Chi- chintza. It was a great way to learn a little bit more about Mexico and have a great Christmas vacation. The Spanish club was very active throughout the year. They did commer- cials in Spanish and put them on video- tapes. Their money-making project for the year was selling candles with the French club. The French club was also very active this year. They started out the year by caroling to the nursing homes in Warsaw and spreading a little Christmas cheer. They also went to see “Cyreno De Ber- gerac” at Fort Wayne. On March 20th and 21st the French club prepared a meal, it included quiche, coq au vin, rice pilaf, gateau au chocolat, mousse au cho- colat, and soupe a I’oignon. The French and Spanish clubs also took their annual trip together to Chicago. Brian Gilstrap gets ready to attack a banana cream pie as Andrew Wood asks, You aren’t going to eat the whole thing, are you? Spanish French 27 The members of the chess club are as follows: Front row — S. Egolf. C. Moore, K. Leininger, C. How- ard; secretary treasurer. T. Kovel; president. J. Anothony; vice-president, D. Collins, J. Sisk, and J. Feldman; Second row T. Johnson, T. Gamble. T. Sterk, J. Oden, B. Baker, C. Bradley. T. Secrist, G. Shuey, J. Rose, and Mr. Schuler; sponsor. Back row — R. Fields, C. Risner, J. Lester, D. Estep, C. Alexander. A. Gothan. T. Tucker. J. Shepherd, T. Sexton. T. Scott, and B. Shanley. Ready to make his move, Troy Eaton reaches for the chess piece during a chess game with Troy Black. With a smile of confidence. Chuck Howard makes what might be his winning move. Skiers slide through winter money-making project they held a cake raffle at one of the basketball games. Another active club this year was the chess club. Chess club tournaments were the new thing this year. During activity period, the chess club would play chess and teach those who did not know how to play. Showing off his skis. Troy Rudd stands on a mound of snow at Valley. During a chess tournament, Tim Secrist ponders over what his next move will be. By taking on the challenge of those hills, the ski club slid through another season. Everything went smoothly except for a couple minor injuries. Because of weather conditions they were only able to go about eight or ten times. The highlight of the year was the Michigan trip in Feb- ruary. The goal of the ski club was to see if they could improve each week. For a The members of the ski club are as follows: Front row — T. Egolf, R. Varner. M. Cornett. A Teel, M. Smith. C. Slone. L. Bengtsson. A. Stromback. S. Kreighbaum. J. Wagner, C. Braillier. and B. Wallis. Second row T. Eaton. B. Shoemaker. J Hoyt. S. Holloway. D. Trippiedi, J. Tinkey. R. Sheetz. W. Sparrow. J. VanDeWater. H. Helzel, P. Boardman, T. Rudd, T. Carpentar. T. Finney, and C. Johnson. Back row — D. Avery. S. Rarrick. K. Cornett. T. Heltzel, R. Baker. B. Cumberland. T. Sparrow. D. Fellows. R. Lafferty, C. Hoffman. J. Perry, J. Feld- man. M Wyatt, and Mr. Cumberland; sponsor. Ski Chess 29 The members of the pep club are as follows: Front Row — A. Evans, K. Green, J. VanDeWater, L. Burkett, J. Shafer. A. Hayden, W Sparrow. J. Ran kin. and B. Hughes. Second Row - M. Teel, M Heyvaert, H. Krajewski, C. English, S. Laferty. A Zolman, P Dove, K. Olsen, G. Weaver, and A Seeley. Third Row — J. Hawkins. L. Johnson, M. White. D. Baker, S. Torpy, J. Schaffer, E. Burdge, L. Huffman, A. Zolman, S. Johnson, T. Neer. Fourth Row — Keene, S. Smith, M. Kubley. A. Lewis, A. Flenar, D. Jordan, L. Gray, L. Miller, J. Yochum and L. Riedel. Fifth row — J. Steininger, J. Miller, A Williams. A. Bailey. K. Stroup. S. Mauk, C. Slone. A. Teel. K. Keirn and K. Stephens. Back row — T. Finney, J. Feldman and T. Carpentar. The pep club members show what a good time they can have at a meeting. Spirit of athletes thrive “Pep club is important because it lets everyone have a good time while showing school spirit and backing our teams,” commented pep club president Angie Ev- ans. The pep club had its ups and downs last year. At the beginning of the year the pep club lacked dedication which caused a lack of spirit. To try to help this prob- lem some members of the community gave the cheerleaders some ideas of how to get spirit back in the school. It seemed to help, as during sectional the pep club was very alive and full of spirit. The F.C.A. was also very alive this year. They met on every Wednesday morning and and on every other Wednes- day they met with students from Grace College. These students came to share with the F.C.A. and learn a little them- selves. The F.C.A. was invited to attend a basketball game at Grace at which they really had a good time. At Christmas they collected food for needy families and gave it to them. The main idea of F.C.A. is for the Christian athletes and non-ath- letes to get together and learn more about God’s word and how it applies to sports. The members of the F.C.A. are as follows: Front row — B. Brown. T. Allison, P. Allison, T. Fields, C. Good, and F. Beeson. Back row — A. Conner, S. Kreighbaum, A. Vojtasek, R. Fields, G. LaMar, T. Johnson, and S. Lynch, and Mr. Schuler; sponsor. Pep F.C.A. 31 Serving doughnuts was one of sunshine s money making projects, Jennifer Shewman and Jane Stout show us how its done. Sunshine serves breakfast Once again the sunshine society successfully spread its sunshine throughout the school. They start- ed off the year with a breakfast that was prepared and served, for the bus drivers, by the sunshine girls. They felt that bus drivers deserved a little sunshine, too, as their job was just as important as the other faculty members. Ideal ladies were also a part of sunshine’s activities. Each member chose a lady that was “ideal” to them and remembered them with gifts and cards through- out the year.When asked why sun- shine society was such a popular club Mrs.Eggleston, sponsor, an- swered “I think that the girls feel that the ideal lady program is im- portant and they enjoy to partici- pate in it”. Ohio was the destination of the OEA state winners. After a district competition in Warsaw, followed by a state contest in Indianapolis, they were off to Cinncinnati, Ohio, for national competition. To sup- port their trip, the OEA took care of the advertising in the football rosters and held a cake raffle. The members of the OEA are as follows: Front row — J. Ross; historian — reporter, T. Smith; parliamentarian. J. Shafer; trea- surer, J. Shewman; president. B. Arthur; vice-president, and Mrs. Graham; sponsor. Second row — L. Salgeuro. V. Walton, J. Stout. A. Hayden, L. Foltz. K. Kreighbaum, L. Busenburg. and Y. Gunnels. Back row — T. Feldman, D. Peterson, S. Hatfield. J. An- derson, M. Gillman, W. Carter, J. Lowe, M. Yeager, and A. Hiers. 32 Sunshine OEA On a cold December morning the bus drivers warm up to a breakfast served by the sunshine society. Jennifer Ross serves orange juice to the administra- tion. The members of sunshine society are as follows: Front row — J. VanDeWater; president, A Evans; vice-president. B. Arthur; secretary, J. Shewman; secretary, J. Stout; treasurer, and Mrs. Eggleston; sponsor. Second row — W. Sparrow, F. Beeson, B. Brown, M. Vandermark, J. Ross, R. Webb, and T. Smith. Third row — J. Rankin, J. Shafer, L. Bur- kett, A. Hayden, S. Wise. S. Kreighbaum, T. Fields, W. Carter, and S. Wright. Fourth row — K. Cle- mons, K. Kreighbaum, A. Anglin, C. Light, V .Wal- ton, S. Marti, A. Dickerhoff, P. Summers, A. Zol- man, and P. Dove. Fifth row — K. Hudson, T. Miller. E. Walters, S. Loer, B. Bammerlin, J. Lowe, S. Pratt, D. Peterson, M. Heyvaert, T. Feldman, and A. McCloughan. Back row — M. Leckrone, A. Hiers, L. Busenburg, T. Hoffman. M. Bowers, C. English, H. Krajewski, P. Brallier, J. Anderson, T. Yount, and M. Yeager. The members of sunshine society con’t: Front row — A. Rogers, B. Arthur, L. Carter, A. Gunnels, J. Keene, and T. Huffman. Second row — M. Ladd, T. Fenix, A. Flenar, K. Keirn, J. Feldman, M. Bai- ley, and S. Hudson. Third row — M. Kovel, G. Smythe, D Flenar, N. Gillman, B. Hughes, C. Haney. K. LaMar, L. Bailey, and H. Hoffman. Fourth row — K. Perry, S. Johnson, S. Stavedahl, Concentration and hard work are all a part of inten- sive office lab Vickie Walton works on one of her many business packets. J. Lynch, J. Roser, K. Defibaugh, K. Olsen, A. Zolman, K. Trump, and T. Grogg. Fifth row — R. Hucks, D. Avery, B. Walker, K. Wadkins, A. McA- foose, M. White, D. Baker, M. French, S. Shepherd, S. Miller, and J. Murphy. Back row — C. McSherry, T. Martin. A. Vojtasek. J. Ogan, A. Conner, K. Ruberg, D. Evans, P. Walters, and S. Paseka. Sunshine OEA 33 The members of the National Honor Society are as follows: Front row — Mr. Cumberland; sponsor, J. Shafer; president, J. Feldman; vice president, S. Wise; sponsor. D. Manwaring; treasurer. Mrs. Welch; sponsor, and B. Arthur. Second row — A. Swihart, H. Miller, L. Burkett, W. Carter, J. Stout, J. Shewman, and W. Sparrow. Third row — C. English, B. Terpstra, C. Sevrens, A. Evans. K. Green. T. Heltzel, J. King, E. Toetz, and B. Brown. Fourth row — T. Allison, J. Lowe, B. Bammerlin, M. Simpson, G. Gross, J. Anthony, D. Collins. S. Egolf, B. Buck, and T. Crill. Back row — B. Monta- gue, M. Smith, A. Flenar, R. Lafferty, H. Heltzel. R. Ladson. A. Newsome, and K. Privett. These seniors decide to sit this dance out as they watch the other couples at the Christmas dance sponsored by the student council. The members of the student council are as follows: Front row — Mr. Cumberland; sponsor, E. Toetz; president. T. Fields; vice president, K. Green; secre- tary, J. Shewman; treasurer, and C. Hartman. Back row — K. Keirn, M. Smith, J. Feldman, C. Brouyette, and T. Neer. 34 Student Council NHS Council desires communicaiton “The lack of communication between the student council and the student body is a problem”, stated Mr. Cumberland, student council sponsor. The purpose of student council is to aid the student body and it cannot be done if the two do not communicate. “The problem”, Mr. Cum- berland said, “is that the students do not come to the student council when they have a problem”. The main concern of the student council was with the choosing of valedictorian and salutatorian. The members felt that classes that required more time and work should carry more weight than those that required less time and work. This would then give the awards to students who took classes that carried more weight. They continued to work with the administration on this deci- sion. If one had a grade point average of 8.5 or above, his name was on the 1985-86 national honor society list. The number of students in NHS has decreased over the years. Students are not making the grades they used to. It is an honor to be part of NHS and to be recognized by the student body.This is the main purpose of NHS, therefore they only had a cake raf- fle which they combined with donations to award NHS scholarships. Concientiously cutting out snowflakes for the Christmas dance is Chad Brouyette. These students enjoy and appreciate the efforts of the student council at the Christmas dance. Student Council NHS 35 WE 1k 4 Students aid staff The media center the office could not provide the many services it does without the help of the volunteer student helpers. Anyone who had a studyhall could apply to help in the media center. The applicants were then interviewed and given training. Being a media helper meant participating in the many functions that makes the library run so smoothly. They shelved books and other materials, returned, delivered picked up A-V equipment, laminated, helped students find material, and operated close circuit TV system. “The work of each and every student is very much appreciated,” com- mented advisor Ed LaMar. The media helpers weren’t the only ones keeping their hands full with differ- ent jobs. The volunteer office helpers- went through with many jobs like running for absentee slips, sorting mail, answering phones, and sometimes delivering autho- rized papers or mail to the superinten- dent’s office.The helpers were chosen through study hall on strictly a volunteer basis which makes them special because they took some time of their own to help our faculty make our school run and make it the best it can be. Kay Kindig commented, “Perhaps we forget to tell our office helpers how much we appreci- ate them, but they do a tremendous job and we really are glad to have their help.” LeAnn Burkett conscientiously checks off the absentees for the day. Stacy Loer and Julie Rankin take time out from their duties to study their accounting. 36 Library Office Helpers Terry Holbrook keeps himself busy passing back library passes. Library Office Helpers 37 Front row: Dena Whitaker, Susan Shortz, Tim Doud Second row: Dale Nettrouer, Paula Allyson, Steph Lewis, Amy Zolman, Rob Baker. Last row: Robert Ladson, Chris Risner.Terry Holbrook, Troy Black. Front row: Left to Right: Peg Eaton, Kay Kindig, Ginger Walters. Second row: LeAnn Burkett. Be- linda Brown, Kathy Hudson, Linda Rager. Julie Rankin, Stacy Loer, Stacia Marti, Tabitha Evans, Missy Leckrone, Lois Ladson. Last row: Shannon Mannies, Fatima Beeson, Maria Bailey. “Harvey” visits TVHS “HARVEY” was proudly presented by the drama club, on November 19, 20, 21, and 23. There was a special performance on the 25th for the honor roll students. According to the cast, it was a fun play to perform for everyone. Mrs. Barr com- mented that she loved the play because it was so funny. They all felt it was exciting and added a breath of fresh air. Alot of hard work went into the play, as did a lot of hard work go into the creating of the art club banner. The art club’s hard work paid off, as they re- ceived second place with their banner ti- tled “This Bird’s for You”. Later on in the year they held their annual Christmas bazaar. It took place on December 17 and 18, during lunch hours, and on De- cember 20 during the Northfield game. The money they made at the bazaar went toward a scholarship for an outstanding senior headed for a major in art. Art club — Front Row: L. Riedel, B. Bammerlin, L. Shepherd, Mrs. Schaeffer, sponsor; Row 2: C. John- son, S. Kreigbaum, K. Fear, M. Taylor, T. Mikel, Row 3: B. Sisneros, T. Ousley, S. Mauk, H. Fisher, S. Lewis. D. Hurd. D. Walker, back row: S. Manwar- ing and K. Shanley. Drama club members happily await for play prac- tice to begin. 38 Art Drama Michelle Vandermark and Sam Manwaring anxious- ly await the first art club meeting of the year. Drama club — Front Row: S. Reman. E. Oden, treasurer; K. Green, vice president; J. Baker, presi- dent; T. Wiard. secretary; K. Privett. historian; A. Earl. Row 2: Mrs. Barr, sponsor; J. Stackhouse. K. Stroup, S. Lewis. H. Fisher. C. Bowman. K. Lamar. Row 3: M. Marshall. J. Smith. J. Duzan. R. Ladson. D. Stubblefield. M. Spangle. S. Egolf. T. Miller. B. Buck. L. Salguero. Back Row: T. Huffman. K. Poe. E. Egolf. R. Belcher. P. Boardman. G. Lamar. T. Stubblefield, A. Newsome. K. Hudson, G. Gross, and H. Howard. The cast of “Harvey” takes a curtain call during intermission. Art Drama 39 Carving pumpkins was one of the activities done by the FHA during their visit to the Canterbury Manor. Theresa Hoff helps one of the residents in this activity. FFA Front Row: reporter, Eric Roser; S. Man- nies. sentinai; R. Eaton, president; R. Walters, vice- president; B Severns, treasurer; J. Kintzel, secre- tary; Row 2: J. Shepherd. J. Wagner. R. Fields, M. Harsh. H. VanDoren, C. Brailler, H. Smith; Row 3: R Irons, R Groninger, T. Feldman. J. Ramsey, M. Walters, T Doud. K. Fear. J. Carson. N. Cox, K. Pyle; Back Row: Mrs. Weitzel. sponsor; T. Shep- herd. K. Miller, R. Mikel, M. Shafer. R. Montague, J. Walters, C. Miller. B. Ousley, S. Shepherd, G. Smith. T. Doberstein, J. Tinkey, P. Fites, W. Hy- den, and G. Scott Dressed in her clown costume. Rhonda Webb visits with the elderly during the FHA's visit to the Can- terbury Manor. 40 FHA FFA The Farm Progress Show was the destination of the FFA early in the fall FHA: Front Row: S. Yates, M. Smith, president; R. Fenix, B. Conwell, T. Yaunt, T. Martin. C. Van- Webb, vice-president; T Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Meter, E Walters, and T. Miller Toetz. sponsor; K. Hudson; Back Row: A. Hiers. T. FHA celebrates 40th year Celebrating its 40th year, the FHA made helping the elderly a major part of their year. In October they traveled to Rochester to visit the Canterbury Manor. All decked out in their Halloween cos- tumes, they went to cheer up the elderly. The FHA members helped them carry pumpkins and then served them dough- nuts and cider. Along with this they each selected an adopted grandparent. They sent cards to them on each holiday to make them feel special. At the end of the year they had a dinner, to which they brought all the adopted grandparents. Joined together with the FFA, they sponsored a Christmas Faculty Breakfast. The FFA was very busy. They attended Soils, Dairy, Livestock, and Poultry con- tests as a team. Tim Weist delivered a speech at a leadership contest in March. Rick Mikel recited the FFA creed. In De- cember, a “Greenhand” banquet was giv- en for the parents of the first year mem- bers. In the spring, an awards banquet was held to honor all the hard working FFA members. FHA FFA 41 This unidentified monster looks as though he has failed to scare his victims. Key Club - Front Row: B. Bammerlin, junior rep.; J. Lowe, secretary; T. Heltzel, president; T. Crill, treasurer; T. Rudd, sophomore rep.; D. Manwaring, senior rep.; Row 2: M. Cornett, M. Smith. D. Jor- dan. A. Flenar, E. Burdge, A. Teel, K. Stroup, K. Perry, vice-president; C. Haney, G. Weaver, fresh- man rep.; A. Zolman, C. Zolman. H. Heltzel, R. Lafferty, R. Sheetz, Back Row: S. Pratt, K. Cornett. J. Perry, S. Holloway and J. Tucker. The decapitated man. Hans Heltzel. plays his part well in the key club's “Haunted House . 42 Key Club SADD Key Club Haunts Community Ghosts were lurking on October 25, 26, and 31, as the key club sponsored its “Haunted House”. The members all pitched in to make this a successful mon- eymaking project. Everyone did his part, whether it was being a “tour guide” or scaring all the many visitors. Key club, which is sponsored by the Kiwanis, is a community service organization. At Christmas time, they wrapped gifts and helped to distribute them to needy fam- ilies. They also collected food at Thanks- giving to give to the needy. Also concerned for the well-being of people is the S.A.D.D. club. S.A.D.D., (Students Against Driving Drunk), held a recreational night in January. The pur- pose was to raise money and show every- one that they could have fun without drinking. They had an open gym, a dance, and rented movies. SADD - Front Row: E. Toetz. A. Evans, president: A. Anglin, vice-president; E. Oden. B. Brown. F. Beeson. Row 2: T. Rudd, A. Flenar, K. Ruberg. T. Fields. R. Webb, D. Avery. D. Flenar. Back Row: D. Justice, D. Walker. R Blankenship, H. Fisher. M. Bowers. D. Shepherd, and E. Egolf. The desolate home, used as the key club’s “Haunt- ed House”. is owned by Jerry Secrist. Key Club SADD 43 44 Athletics Division Page Under par, sophomore Jody Yochum putts the ball directly into the cup. Reaching for the tennis ball, JV singles tennis player David Collins prepares for his serve. Just the way we play Athletes possess winning attitude Some have said that having the state’s leading rusher is something to be proud of. Having seen Dan- ny Cave and his fellow teammates play football on a Friday night was more than enough for the Valley community to be proud. Some have said that Tippecanoe Val- ley fans are filled with school spirit and pride. Having walked by the bleachers of a football or basketball game, one saw an ocean of green and gold which proved the spirit true. Some have said that Tippecanoe Val- ley is a school filled with fine athletes. Having looked at the records of the ath- letics, it was understandable. The fall sports included football, volleyball, girls swimming, girls’ golf, boys’ tennis, and cross country. Winter sports rolled around with boys’ and girls’ basketball, intramurals, boys’ swimming, gymnastics, and wrestling. The springtime showed such sports as girls’ tennis, boys’ golf, track, and baseball. The cheerleaders worked extra hard and showed their spir- it during the entire year. A lot of hard work, practice, sports- manship, and an all-around attitude of winning proved the fact that Valley ath- letes are number one. Athletics Division Page 45 “Hard work equals success” “Hardwork equals success,” as Coach Phillips said all season, “If you invest a lot of time you will put forth more ef- fort.” And that is exactly what the Vi- kings did this season. With the exception of two defeats by North Miami, the Vikings ended the sea- son with a perfect record of 9 wins. They were Co-TRC champions and Sectional 27 runner-ups. The Vikings were ranked number eight in the American Press and U.P.I. polls. Although all the seniors on the team were captains, the two main ones were Jerry Cumberland and Danny Cave. Cave was ranked number one in the state for rushing. By the end of the season Danny had acquired 2009 yards. “He couldn’t have done it without help from the offensive line,” said Coach Phillips. Other team members deserving honor- able mentions were Rod Walters, Rick Shepherd, Phil King, and Sam Manwar- ing, a sophomore who provided a lot of key blocks during the games. The many awards given at the end of the season were as follows; Most Valu- able defense line backer — Jerry Cum- berland, Most Valuable defense lineman — Jeff Johnson, Most Valuable defen- sive back — Jamie Cullison, Most Valu- able offensive lineman — Eric Cumber- land, Most Valuable offensive receiver — Andrew Wood, and Most Valuable offen- sive back — Dan Cave. The Specialist Award went to Jon Baker, while the Men- tal Attitude award went to Dan Cave. R. Brower and teammates anxiously await the out- come of an important play. 46 Varsity Football land, J. McDaniel. J. Johnson. R Walters. S. Moore. Asst. Coach Makula. 3rd row: Head Coach Phillips: A. Wood. B. Buck. B. Peterson. P King D. Randall. S. Manwaring. R. Shepherd. D. Cave. R. Paris, C. Clark, P. Hoffman. 4th row: Asst. Coach Lafferty; C. Howard. Mgr; D. Johnson. R. Lafferty, R. Brower. J. Baker. D. Wiesehan, J. Rose. D. Koch. J. King, J. Feldman. Asst. Coach Miller. Coach Phillips directs the players during a key part of the sectional game against Bluffton. Varsity Football - Front row: D Nettrouer. Mgr; C. Risner, J. Taylor. J. Carson. R. Webb. J. Owens, J. Cullison, T. Finney. D. Leiter, A. Earl. Mgr. 2nd row: D Trippeidi, D. Adams. S. Picklesimer. T. Kistler. C. Hoffman. E. Cumberland. J. Cumber- Varsity Football Team Score Rochester 14-12 Manchester 35-14 Southwood 35-13 Northfield 26-21 Oak Hill 28-18 Eastern 17-6 North Miami 12-22 Whitko 20-15 Oak Hill 35-26 Bluffton 28-12 North Miami 10-22 JV, Not quitting when the going got tough was one of the many new things the fresh- man football team learned. With co-captains Dion Anglin and Andy Mikesell the young Vikings ended their season with a record of 4-2. There are many future goals for the upcoming freshman team, but Coach Heinold said the most important is the need for teamwork on the offensive line. Not only did the freshman learn a lot but the JV team did also. Jubliant players, coaches, and fans ended the junior varsity season with a record of 6-1, having its one defeat by JV football Team Score Warsaw 6-0 Rochester 0-12 Whitko 36-12 North Miami 54-0 Northwood 18-0 Wabash 60-0 CMA 48-0 frosh. triumph Rochester. Combining all the seasons games, Valley outscored its opponents 224 to 24. Coach Makula commented on the teams support. “We had terrific fan sup- port for JV games.” He also said the team learned a lot. They learned what teamwork and aggressiveness really meant. Some terrific aspects of the season happened in the Wabash game, during which ten different Valley players scored. Not only did the Vikings win with a score of 60 to 0 but they held Wabash back to — 50 yards. Fellow JV teammates watch warm-ups as game time draws near. 48 JV Football Freshman football - Front row: R. Fields. T. Secrist. J Stovef. T. Sexton. J. Lester. A Mikesell. B. Anderson. B Ryman. 2nd row: A Norris. S. Scutchfield. C Hornyak. C Smith. B. Yates. R. Gunter. C. Paris. J. Oden. 3rd row: Asst. Coach Heinhold. T. Busenburg. B. Cumberland. S. Barnhart, D. Anglin. K. Warren, T. Sterk, G. Colt, B Harr. Mgr.. B. Murphy. D Anglin looks down the line before running an important play. Showing a look of determination. S. Barnhart takes a practice kick. Frosh football Team Score Northfield 21-0 Rochester 6-18 Warsaw 12-6 Logansport 13-10 Triton 6-0 Whitko 0-16 Freshman Football 49 Cross Country strides to invitational win Highlights of the cross country season included a 2nd place finish at Blooming- ton, winning close meets early over Northfield and Triton, winning the first Valley Invitational, qualifying for the re- gional in Manchester for the second year in a row and placing 7th there. Gary LaMar was a definite stand out by qualifying for state and placing 64th. The most improved runner was Loren Pruitt. “I would like to challenge the returning runners to try to get more people in- volved next year and to start in preparing for the season in June,” commented Coach LaMar. “By working hard all sum- mer and during camp, we can be ready for the most successful season ever at Valley. I believe all goals are within our grasp if we convince ourselves that it can be and will be accomplished. Success is 90% mental and 10% physical in cross country.” Cross Country Team Score Triton 26-29 Northfield 27-29 Manchester 40-21 Valley Invit. 30-45-48 Wawasee 39-29 Bloomington Invit. 2nd 9 Whitko 29-28 North Miami 38-23 Wabash Invit. 6th 9 Caston 28-27 Southwood 19-38 Manchester Invit. 13th 22 Rochester 23-32 50 Cross Country Vikings strive to catch the lead. Coach LaMar. J. Sisk. J. Kinzel. G. Lamar. L. Pruitt. C. Good P. Goodwin. Mgr. Cross Country 51 Cross Country Front Row: D. Boggs. B. Brown, B. Wallace, F. Merley. 2nd Row: G. Brazo, Mgr. J. Kintzel. E. Merley. D. Boggs, and L. Pruitt strive to catch an Invitational victory. Hardwork pays off With a record of 4-4 and winners of Valley Invitational, the tennis team served up success. “I feel the guys real- ized that in order to be able to do their best, they had to become a team and not just a bunch of individuals trying to win,” commented Coach Hamman. The im- provement in the players’ skills was best shown by Tim Sparrow having the best record of 8-3. The season saw a few highlights espe- cially with double players. “The players really came together and as a result, we were playing very well by the end of the season.” Girls golf, also played in the fall, fin- ished the year 1-7. “To build the founda- tion for a better team next year,” was the goal for the team, said Coach Pace. “The team was very young and inexperienced so it was a year of building and gaining.” The golfers did see improvements, the best shown by Jody Yochum. The golfers finished the year 1-7 with their one victo- ry over Maconaquah. Girls’ Golf Team Score Maconaquah 299-342 Goshen 280-202 Manchester 302-372 Maconaquah 279-278 Laville 300-239 CGA 275-198 Wawasee 282-184 Knox 264-254 52 Girls’ Golf Girls' Golf — From row: C Haney, Coach Pace, D. Erp. A. Dickerhoff. M. Heyverl, J. Yochum, L. Reidel. C. Haney looks intently on after taking a stroke H. Heltzel expresses determination and concentra- tion as he reaches for the ball. J. Yochum illustrates her swimming ability as she retrieves a golf ball. Tennis — Front row: D. Collins. J. Hoyt. M. Saner. row. Coach Hamman.C. Leininger. J. Howard. C. J. Feldman. K. Mims, H. Heltzel. S. Smythe. 2nd Bibler. C. Zolman, T. Sparrow. D. Manwaring. T. Heltzel Tennis team Team Score Culver 5-0 Laville 1-4 Triton 4-1 Northwood 1-4 Rochester 0-5 John Glenn 4-1 Whitko 3-2 Manchester 1-4 Boys’ Tennis 53 JV hosts volleyball tourney Not only did the JV team host the 4- way volleyball tourney, but by the end of the season, both coaches had seen a lot of improvement in the girls. Angie Flenar, Most Improved Player, said, “Instead of working as individuals we worked togeth- er like a team.” “We had a lot of good times,” said Angie Evans, Captain and Most Valuable Player. A new edition to the JV team was the arrival of Coach Deb Day. She not only enjoyed teaching the girls new skills but she said she learned a few things in the process. The varsity ended their conference season with a record of 1-6 while the JV ended theirs with a record of 2-5. Varsity Volleyball Team Score North Manchester 9-15 Northfield 11-15 Oak Hill 6-15 1 Southwood 11-15 Eastern 15-17 North Miami 16-14 Whitko 6-15 Varsity Volleyball Front row: Angie Evans, Cyndi Severns. 2nd row: Julie Yochum. Liz Harter, Tonya Johnson. Back row: Joanne Welch; Coach Leslie Van De Water. Lizan Bengttson, Angie Flenar, Julie Van De Water, Lori Gray, and Michelle Yeager; mgr. 54 Girls’ Volleyball Cyndi Stevens and Tonya Johnson are ready to help out Angie Evans as she concentrates on bump- setting the ball in preparation for a spike. JV Volleyball Front row: Becky Hughes, Jenny Ogan, Julie Steininger. Amy Highway, Alissa Zolman. Back row: Christi Glover; mgr., Karen Ruberg, Deb Evans, BJ Ross. Christy Brown, Gaynell Smythe, and Deb Day; Coach. Girls’ Volleyball 55 Team tumbles over gymnastics “The gymnastics program had exper- ienced a complete change over,” com- mented Coach Harter. Before the change over, gymnastic teams had three choices: beginners, inter- mediate, and optionals. Beginners were first year gymnaists that were just getting used to the difficult routines they had to perform. Intermediate gymnasts were second or third year gymnasts who had some experience with the routines. Op- tionals were thrid or fourth year students that had a talent for gymnastics and a lot of determination to stand up to the rigors of the optional level. “Dropping beginners and interme- diates, forced everyone to perform at the optional level and to make up her own routines. A girl put into her routine what she felt she could accomplish and over the years she will put harder things into her routines,” added Coach Harter. Valley’s gymnasts finished 2-7. Some standouts on the team were Fatima Bee- son, team captain, Becky Hughes, most valuable, and Jenny Ogan, most im- proved. Warming up before a meet, F. Beeson works on her Girl’s Gymnastics - Top to bottom: B. Hughes. M. Kubley. F. Beeson. B. Brown. C. Haney back walkover. 56 Gymnastics Girl’s Gymnastics - J. Ogan. A. Lewis, H. Hoffman. C. Brown, J. Kistler. Flexibility and balance are key factors on the bal- ance beam as demonstrated by M. Kubley. Before going on, J. Ogan pauses in the middle of her routine to get her balance Gymnastics Team Score Concord 59-69 Elkhart Central 58-69 Peru 62-77 Northwestern 65-83 Northwood 73-68 Gymnastics 57 Vikings win with the basics Winning with the basic moves was one of the many important points Coach Phil- lips stressed to the wrestling team all through the season. And with captains such as Jeff Johnson, John Taylor and Jerry Rose, the wrestling team rolled to a record of 2-10. Coach Phillips said that the team had come a long way since the beginning of the season and by the end had immensly improved. Highlights of the season not only in- cluded Gary Smith’s, John Taylor’s and Jeff Johnson’s placing second, but Mark Taylor’s and Roger Webb’s placing third in the sectional. As well as Jerry Rose’s winning sectional, Jeff Johnson won the TRC. Most Valuable Wrestler awards went to Jeff Johnson and John Taylor, while Jerry Rose received Most Improved. The Mr. Takedown award went to John Tay- lor. Boys’ Wrestling Team Score Manchester 36-51 Whitko 13-48 Southwood 3-66 North Miami 9-66 Northfield 18-51 Triton 36-33 Boys Wrestling Front row: L. Burkett and C. Wad- Coach Phillips. Asst. Coach Randall. T Sexton. M. die; mgrs. 2nd row: A Norris. R. Webb. P. Hoff- Taylor. R. Hurley, J. Rose. J. Johnson, J. Taylor man. A Gothan, B Sisneros, J. Ramsey. C Thom and D. Randall, as, J. Lester, T. Walkowitz and J. Runyan. 3rd row: 58 Boys’ Wrestling Boys’ Wrestling 59 60 Intramural members get healthy Playing for “the health of it”, students that were enrolled in high school and were not on any of the boys’ basketball teams had the chance to participate in Intramurals. Approximately forty stu- dents were divided among one of the six teams that participated. The Hawks, led by Corey Hoffman, ended their season with a record of 0-5 while the Super Seniors, led by Eric Cum- berland ended theirs with a record of 1-4. Steve Lynch’s team, the Jughead Juniors ended their season with a record of 2-3 and the Sophomore Studs, with Ron Sheetz as the captain, ended their season with a record of 4-2. The Fatty Acids, led by Deron Manwaring ended their season with a record of 4-1 and were almost able to overtake the undefeated team known as the “teachers” led by coach “Bobby” Sciarra. A single elimination tournament was then played with the teachers winning it and the Fatty Acids being the runner-up. Trying to catch his breath. D. Butt rests while J. Kintzel attempts a free throw. D. Weisihan carefully maneuvers around R. Sheetz during the Intramural tournament. 62 Vikings dribble to unbeatable record The 1985-86 boys’ varsity basketball team ended its season with a record of 13-8 and with a conference record of 4-3, the best season the Vikes have had in a number of years. Individual honors went to Dale Miller who won the highest free throw percent- age, the most rebounds and the best men- tal attitude. The Most Assists Award went to Phil King while Chad Bibler was voted Captain. Other honors included his mak- ing the South Bend Sunburst All-Stars, TRC All Conference 1st team and the Pepsi Cola Award. Phil King received the TRC Honorable Mention and Academic All-State Honorable Mention while Dale Miller made the Warsaw Times Union All Area 1st team and the TRC 2nd team. Chris Zolman also made the Times Union All Sectional 1st team. Dubois said that “the seniors provided excellent leadership and the underclass- men are very enthusiastic and are work- ing extra hard for the next year’s team. Varsity Basketball TEAM SCORE ARGOS 54-60 TRITON 59-42 NORTH MIAMI 57-55 WHITKO 48-66 NORTHWOOD 49-44 NORTHFIELD 72-64 WARSAW 59-70 SOUTHWOOD 62-55 ROCHESTER 44-37 WAWASEE 59-44 EASTERN 71-48 MACONQUAH 72-60 MANCHESTER 56-66 LEWIS CASS 67-56 CULVER 48-40 BREMAN 46-59 LAVILLE 53-49 PLYMOUTH 53-64 OAK HILL 59-65 JOHN GLENN 52-50 ROCHESTER 57-58 Boys Varsity Basketball Front row; E. Toetz; mgr. C. Clark, S. Clapmitt, R. Zimpleman, P. King, J. McDaniel and S. Lynch. 2nd row: Coach B. Dubois, T. Nelson, C. Bibler, R. Shepherd, G. Lamar. D Miller, C Zolman and A. Wood With a look of determination, C. Zolman takes a jump-shot during the game with Northfield. Running their play, P. King prepares to pass the ball to 50. D. Miller. J. McDaniel illustrates his dedication as a ball player when he desperately holds onto the ball even though he is headed for the floor. 63 JV and Frosh fight to win K. Warren and C. Brouyette wait anxiously for a freethrow rebound. T. Busenburg and R. Gunter wait under the bucket for the rebound. The JV and freshman basketball teams came off the bench with an attitude to win and improve themselves in the process, and that’s exactly what they did. With a record of 14 6 the JV team showed how impressive they could be. Even when they did lose, it was by a margin of less than six points. “The team practiced hard all season, and improved throughout the year,” commented Coach Miller. The JV’s hardest game was agaisnt Oak Hill where the JV beat them by one point. Due to a large number of recruits for the freshman team, Coach Sciarra divid- ed them into two teams; a Green team and a gold team. Both teams faced hard matches against teams like Southwood. The Green team finished the season 7-10, while the Gold team finished the season 8-3. The players skills improved greatly throughout the year. “We had people leading the team in scoring or rebound- ing, for example, who had never been looked upon to fill those roles,” com- mented Coach Sciarra. I Frosh Basketball ! Team Score Whitko 30-34 Argos 50-30 Southwood 48-58 Wabash 49-37 Northfield 57-47 Warsaw 23-52 Manchester 31-44 Bremen 25-47 Triton 49-40 Plymoyth 37-43 Culver 41-32 ! North Miami 34-40 CMA 44-24 Caston 42-28 Whitko 39-45 Frosh Basketball — front row: S. Smythe, R Belcher, C. Alexander. J. Feldman, M. Harsh, M Saner, S. Lanfesty. 2nd row: J. Sheetz, B. Ryman, T. Busenburg, K. Warren, R. Gunter, M. Reed, C. Brouyette, A. Mikesell. Coach Sciarra. 64 Boys’ Basketball S. Reed eyes” a very important free-throw in a game against Caston. R. Cumberland makes a tremendous leap for the bucket. JV Basketball - Front row: D. Leiter. D. Dubois, J r0w: T. Alexander. D. Johnson, P. Terpstra, S. Tucker, B. Peterson. R. Cumberland, R. Potter. 2nd Picklesimer, C. Lynn. D. Anglin. Coach Miller JV Basketball Team Argos Triton Whitko Northwood Northfield Warsaw Southwood Rochester Eastern Manchester Lewis Cass Culver Bremen LaVille Plymouth Oak Hill John Glenn Score 48- 27 49- 26 52- 58 50- 43 55-47 49-51 60- 36 49-46 49-26 76-56 67-54 61- 33 42-47 37-41 57-43 53- 52 J 44-25 | Boys’ Basketball 65 Frosh Basketball — Front row: N. Gillman, J. Se- Ross. K. Olsen. Coach Day. crist, K. LeMar. T. Grogg. 2nd row: A. Sealy, B.J. Frosh Basketball Team Score Hunington North 18-31 Whitko 25-17 Warsaw 25-38 Col. City 16-46 Whitko 34-33 Rochester 27-24 Wawasee 25-24 Wawasee 26-17 66 Girls’ Basketball Girls work toward success “Shelly Warren goes up for the shot and ‘boom’ she makes it to win the game.” This is how the team looked in actual play, but it didn’t show the work and determination that went on “behind the scenes.” The Varsity team showed that not only did they work hard in practice, but they doubled their record from the previous year with only one senior and one junior and with two of their best players “out” with injuries. B. Arthur and S. Lafferty both suffered knee injuries and were forced to miss most of the season. “The team learned that the price of success is a lot of hard work,” comment- ed Coach Burkhart on the JV’s season. The JV team finished the year with a record of 9-8 and won the Plymouth Tourney. Practices that were too short and not having enough games didn’t deter the freshmen from having a winning season of 5-3. All three coaches said that they had a lot of support from the fans during the season. Varsity Basketball — front row: S. Warren. L. Gray. J. Yochum, L. Huffman. K. Keirn. J. Stein- inger. M. Yeager. 2nd row: Coach Schuler, B. Terp- stra. L. Miller. A. Flenar, T. Martin. D. Himes. D. Jordan. S. Lafferty. Assist. Coach Burkhart. Varsity Basketball Team Score Caston 70-72 Warsaw 40-75 Whitko 62-41 Southwood 56-42 Triton 40-37 Eastern 46-29 Argos 66-19 North Miami 49-46 Oak Hill 51-44 Wawasee 45-69 Rochester 45-69 Manchester 42-52 Northfield 37-41 LaVille 28-42 JV Basketball — Front row: A. Teel. J. Lynch. K. J. Murphy. S. Maulk. Coach Burkhart. Perry, A. Zolman. 2nd row: M. Heyvert, M. Smith, JV Basketball Team Score Caston 21-27 Warsaw 25-37 Whitko 22-30 Southwood 39-23 Triton 32-26 Eastern 25-6 North Miami 29-32 Oak Hill 25-37 Wawasee 17-25 Rochester 28-16 Manchester 25-23 Northfield 25-33 LaVille 38-36 Girls' Basketball 67 Valley splashes to state Being a team captain along with Deron Manwaring and Kevin Scott, Randy Paris represented the Valley team when he went to the State. Not only did he break school records in the 50 and 100 free, but he also placed first in the 50 and second in the 100 at sectional. Others placing at sectional included Deron Man- waring’s placing 6th in the 100 Fly, Dayne Manwaring’s placing 10th in the 100 Fly, and Scott Berry’s placing 9th in the 100 Back. A relay team consisting of Dayne and Deron Manwaring and Chris and Randy Paris not only placed 6th in the 400 Free, but also set a school record. The Most Valuable Swimmer was Ran- dy Paris, while Todd Guiff and Jack Sisk were voted Most Improved. The Rookie Award went to Chris Paris. The Rookie Award for the girls went to Ashley Connor and Aimee Vojtasek, while the most Improved Swimmer Award went to Deb Shepherd. As captain of the girls’ team, Ellen Burge was not only Most Valuable Swim- mer but placed 10th in the 100 Back during the sectional. Coach Thompson said that individual goals were to keep trying to improve their personal best times. Girls’ Swimming Team Score Warsaw 34-117 Pioneer 49-84 CGA 37-100 Wawasee 24-140 Maconaquah 34-108 Eastern 51-99 Bremen 30-115 Goshen 29-131 Rochester 27-124 Plymouth 22-124 1 East Noble 19-131 68 Girls’ Swimming After a grueling meet, R. Paris heads for the pool office. Boys Swimming Front row: C. Good. J. Feldman. T. win, R. Paris, D. Manwaring, K. Scott, D. Manwar- Green, C. Paris, J. Sisk, J. Kintzel, R. Laughlin, and ing and Coach Thompson. T. Guiff. 2nd row: S. Berry, S. Manwaring, P. Good- Exhausted, J. Feldman tries to catch his breath between races. Boys’ Swimming Team Score Northwood 85-87 Plymouth 75-97 Eastern 115-56 Maconaquah 71-85 Rochester 93-77 Wawasee 67-104 Bremen 102-66 Manchester 75-96 Knox 117-54 Warsaw 63-106 Boys’ Swimming 69 Track teams set new record Setting new school records was one of the accomplishments both the boys and girls’ track teams achieved. While Andrew Wood set a new record in the 100 and 200 me- ter dash, a relay team that consisted of Jeff Tucker, Andrew Wood, John McDaniel and Dan Cave set a new record in the 400 meter relay. Individual accomplishments went to Eric Toetz who went undefeated in the 110 meter high hurdles and to Rick Shepherd who had one of the areas best throws for discus — 151 feet and 5 inches. Dan Cave was vot- ed best all-around-athlete because of the points he scored in the 300 me- ter low hurdles, high jump, long jump, pole vault and 400 meter re- lay. While the captains for the boys’ were Eric Toetz, Rick Shepherd, and Dan Cabe; the girls’ captain was Be- linda Brown. The girls also had some record breakers; Jennifer Secrist in the 300 hurdles and Deona Himes in the 100 meter dash. Sectional qualifi- ers included Deona Himes, Becky Terpstra, Janelle Kistler, Jennifer Secrist and Becky Hughes. The girls ended their season with a record of 6-5 while the boys’ ended theirs with a record 10-2. Girls’ Track TEAM SCORE Warsaw 23-86 Bremen 40-74 Culver 40-23 Northfield 16-42 Whitko 16-79 North Miam 65-44 Manchester 65-35 Whites 78-31 Southwood 37-72 Wabash 62-46 Rochester 55-53 Girls’ Track Front Row; A. Evans; mgr., B. Hughes. J. Roser. J. Secrist. D. Boggs, D. Erp. H. Hoffman, and S. Johnston. 2nd row: Head Coach Thompson, J. Kistler, M. Yeager. B. Ross. D. Himes, B. Terpstra. B. Brown and Asst. Coach Goodwin. 70 Girls' Track Practice and determination kept Eric Toetz un- With the sound of the starting gun, the girls’ race defeated in the 110 meter high hurdles. against Rochester begins. Danita Boggs sprints around the track in a warm up run. Sectional qualifier Deona Himes gives it her all as she pushes for a relay win. Boys’ Track Front Row: B. Buck. G. Brazo, S. Wadkins, E. Merley, B. Wallis, C. Smith, D. Cave and S. Peters. 2nd row: C. Howard; mgr.. M. Wyatt, S. Berry. J. Sisk, J. McDaniel, J. Tucker. E. Toetz and S. Barnhart. 3rd row: Asst. Coach Lamar. D. Miller, R. Shepherd, K Warren. A. Wood and Head Coach Phillips. Boys’ Track TEAM SCORE Manchester 44-53 Northwood 44-60 Culver 78-63 Bremen 78-15 Triton 99-28 Northfield 81 Vi-51 Eastern 81 2-26 2 Rochester 86-41 Southwood 83-43 Wabash 80-47 Whitko 62-52 North Miam 62-39 Boy’s Track 71 i I Valley swings to victory Swinging to winning records, Valley’s golf and tennis teams ended their seasons with victories. While the girls’ tennis team ended their season led by Lizan Bengs- ston and Wendy Sparrow; Chad Bibler, Deron Manwaring, and Randy Paris, the captains of the boys’ golf team, ended theirs with a record of 10-3. A highlight of the season was the La- Ville Invitational where the Vikings placed 4th among 15 teams. Deron Man- waring and Chad Bibler shot a 76 and won a ribbon for being one of several low scorers. While the varsity golf team consisted of Deron Manwaring, Chad Bibler, Randy Paris, Don Fellows and Dayne Manwar- ing; the varsity girls’ tennis team was made up of Lizan Bengsston, Wendy Sparrow, Julie Steininger, Sue Lafferty, Jana Hawkins, Leslie Van De Water and Leslie Miller. Coach Parker and Coach Clampitt looked forward to next seasons team be- cause of the many returning underclass- men. Boys’ Golf TEAM SCORE Elk. Memorial 375-354 M.C. Rogers 375-380 Adams Central 375-408 Rochester 179-172 LaVille 179-197 North Miami 175-202 Northwood 185-186 Culver 177-197 Whitko 172-188 No. Hunington 172-194 F.W. Elmhurst 172-194 Oakhill 160-157 Whitko 160-169 Boys’ Golf Front Row: D. Manwaring, D. Fel- lows. C. Bibler, R. Paris and D. Manwaring. 2nd row: Coach Parker, C. Brouyette, T. Busen- burg, T. Eaton, R. Lafferty, C. Lynn. J. Rose, B. Anderson and A. Mikesell 72 Boys' Golf Junior Varsity player. Debbie Evans, returns a practice ball during pre game warm-ups. The tennis team takes a water break and re- As the players wait for the remaining games to ceives some coaching and encouraging words be played, they enjoy a little comraderie. from Coach Clampitt. Girls’ Tennis Front Row: L. Bengsston. J. Stein- inger, J. Hawkins. W. Sparrow, L. Van De Wa- ter. L. Miller and S. Lafferty. 2nd row: Coach Clampitt, S. Johnson. L. Boyer, S. Stavedahl, T. Grogg, A. Seeley. L. Hoffman, C. Glover, K. Whetsone, D. Evans, A. Connor and D. Jordan; mgr. Girls’ Tennis TEAM SCORE Manchester 0-5 LaVille 1-5 Whitko 1-4 Bremen 2-3 Warsaw 2-3 Triton 4-1 Rochester 3-2 Columbia City 2-3 Wabash 4-1 Girls’ Tennis 73 The pitcher grounds the ball to D. Leiter. With the best batting average on the varsity team, J. Cullison demonstrates his batting stance. Varsity Baseball Team Score Whitko 1-10 Bremen 0-11 Culver 4-8 Rochester 9-10 Pioneer 3-12 Triton 7-0 Caston 20-2 Maconaquah 4-19 Winamac 10-11 Peru 8-9 Eastern 2-6 Oak Hill 4-10 North Miami 1-11 Varsity Baseball — Front row: D. Leiter, D. Trip- piedi, E. Cumberland, R. Gunter, J. Cullison. D. Metzger, C. Paris. 2nd row: T. Finney, J. Feldman, K. Scott, T. Gamble. S. Holloway, D. Koch. D. Anglin. 3rd row: Coach Burkhart, P. Dove, C. Zol- man, S. Picklesimer, N. Nelson, Asst. Coach Hein- hold. L. Zolman. Boys’ Baseball 74 JV Baseball - Front row: M. Harsh. T. Sparrow. S. D. Trippiedi, C. Bradley. B. Peterson. R. Gunter. C. Smythe, J. Feldman, C. Risner, M. Saner. 2nd row: Paris. J. Hoyt, Coach Heinhold. Varsity and JV slide into spring season The sound of the bat cracking or the yell of the umpire, “strike-three”, are all sounds that help make up a baseball game. Though there were a lot of shouts from the umpire, there were also a lot of bats cracking. J. Cullison led the varsity with a batting average of .604 three-quar- ters into the season. “Our two toughest opponents were Winamac and Rochester. We lost both, but we played really well until the last inning,” commented Coach Burkhart. Some goals for the varsity in the future are an improved batting average, im- provement of team earned run average, and to get into the top two in conference. The JV team also played a few very close games. Their toughest game was against North Miami where they won 7-6. “The team didn’t have very much ex- perience. We played a lot of freshmen, a few sophomores, and very few juniors,” commented Coach Heinhold. D. Leiter led the JV with a batting average of .676 at the end of the season. J. Feldman led on defense with only one error on 53 fielding attempts. JV Baseball Team Score Triton 6-7 Bremen 1-11 Warsaw 0-9 Wawasee 18-19 Peru 6-5 North Miami 7-6 LaVille 1-4 Whitko 3-4 Boys' Baseball 75 Varsity gets 13th at state Adverse weather conditions, long trips to follow the teams to different games, exhausting hours of cheering, and a lot of hard work at practice to perfect routines and make banners to express school spirit all go into becoming a cheerleader. “They spent many hours to perfect their sport”, commented Coach Harter. “This was a very young squad of cheer- leaders. They did an outstanding job try- ing to be leaders of the school.” Four male cheerleaders were also ad- ded to the squad. T. Carpenter, T. Fin- ney, J. Feldman, and R. Sheetz helped the varsity squad with different routines. The varsity squad placed 13th out of 76 schools at the state fair. “Attending these competitions helped to build their character and confidence, and bring new ideas home,” remarked Coach Harter. Varsity Cheerleaders - Front row: L. Huffman, L. Frosh Cheerleaders — Front row: M. White, B. Baker, C. Haney, B. Hughes. 2nd row — Reidel, J. Shaffer, M. Kubley, E. Burdge. M. Smith G. Weaver, S. Torpy. 76 Cheerleaders The rainstorm dampened E. Burdge’s clothes, but not her spirit. With a look of determination of her face, C. Haney cheers on the team. Varsity Cheerleaders Front row: M Smith. J. Shaffer. 2nd row: T. Finney, J. Feldman, T. Carpenter, R. Sheetz, 3rd row: M. Kubley, E. Burdge, L. Huffman, L. Reidel. Cheerleaders 77 78 Academics Division Page Steve Swihart looks perplexed while studying his health. As something catches her eye, Jackie Keene’s at- tention strays from her Chemistry. ICTO |C Just The Way We Learn The Academia At Valley The bell rang and the first period of the day ended. Slowly the creaking doors opened bringing new expectations with every book each student grabbed. They won- dered what the new year would bring. Clothing I — “I hope I learn to sew, Mrs. Toetz should be very helpful.” Anatomy Phisiology — ‘‘Studying the human body will be interesting.” All of these thoughts ran through many students minds at the beginning of a long year of academics. Changes were made in the amount of credits needed for graduation, as the 1986 freshman will need at least 42 to graduate. These changes put much pres- sure on the academic classes. There was a variety of classes that students could chose to obtain these added hours. Eventually, as the year rolled around to an end, many anxious students awaited final exams. But no matter who it was, or the classes he took, everyone participat- ed in the academia at Valley. Roger Montague takes a few moments from his studies to catch a few winks. Academics Division Page 79 Mr. Cumberland explains the basics of calculus on the board during 7th hour. “Advanced math is the equivalent to a combination of topics from courses in trigonometry, college algebra, and analyt- ic geometry, and calculus,’’ commented Mr. Cumberland, the advanced math in- structor. The major goal of the class was to provide the necessary mathematical background to give the students an intro- duction to calculus. They spent consider- able time studying sequences, series, and limits so they could understand how and why caculus works. From there they did some limited work in calculus. Mr. Cumberland’s physics class was composed of labs and activities using such forces as energy, momentum, and velocity. One particular lab was on free- falling objects, which involved graph-mak- ing. Individual counseling is all part of Algebra I. Mr. Hamman keeps track of good behavior in General Math, a part of his assertive discipline. Landis falls into teaching Student teachers don’t usually fall into teaching the way Wayne Landis did. Mr. Cumberland’s classes were taken over by his student teacher while he was out for two weeks due to illness. From there Mr. Landis went on to teaching Mr. Dubois’s Algebra 1 classes. He hadn’t had any previous teaching experience. When asked how he felt about his teaching experiences, he said he enjoyed the challenge of teaching. His future plans are to get teaching somewhere in the area. Mr. Landis helps a student in distress while others in the class seem distracted. Math 81 Dr. Jekeyll and Mr. Hyde were the objects of discussion in the basic fresh- men English classes on Nov. 4 and 5 in Mrs. Prater’s classes. From there they moved on to compostions. They em- ployed brainstorming to help think up ideas for their compositions. A few of the subjects issued to write about were their most embarrassing moment, and the sad- dest and happiest day of their lives. From there the class moved on to computer processing, which they worked on before Thanksgiving vacation. When asked her feelings on the class, Mrs. Prater com- mented, “I like teaching basic, because the students really are creative; they just don’t know how to use their creativity. I hope to teach them how to express that.” In Mrs. Klotz’s Basic 11 class, one ac- tivity was watching the movie, ‘‘Tough Love.” Mrs. Klotz added that she loved teaching her Basic 11 classes because they were more relaxed, and were often really funny. 82 English Seniors re-enact 15th century The 15th century was brought to life by Mrs. Prater’s senior English classes in October. The students read Geoffrey Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales,” which is a tale describing trav- elers on a pilgrimage. They then chose a character, did research on them, wrote a tale, and dressed the part to present it to the class. First hour class was taped to show seventh hour class. Commented Michelle Smith “It was fun to do, and some of the tales and costumes were really funny.” The stu- dents were graded on the tale they told, how they told it, and how well they did on the costume they created. The summoner. alias Tom Heltzel, does a few dance steps as part of his Canterbury Tale. English 83 Jana Hawkins and Cami English watch as Miss Day demonstrates how to use a butane torch. New faces filled the science rooms as Mr. Omspach and Miss Day introduced Earth Science to TVHS. Earth Science encompasses geology, meterology, and astronomy. From Mr. Omspach’s room, mapping of lakes and the perimeter of the school grounds was done early in the year by his students. Labs were constructed to test water sam- ples. Rocks and fossils were accumulated throught the year. Miss Day’s class con- structed homemade hot air balloons which they tested out side. Mr. Omspach said “My teaching exper- iences here have gone quite well, I’m quite pleased with the outcome.” Earth Science varied from general sci- ence as it focused on a particular field. Students learned what makes the world what it is and gained a better understand- ing of the solar system in which we all live. 84 Academics Division Page Chemists note reactions Chemistry’s main activity was lab work done by the students. Labs con- structed a big part of learning. They gave a better understanding of the chemicals when put in use. The stu- dents got to interpret the reaction of the substance when it interacted with other substances. One part of the lab experienced was measuring the tem- perature of hydrochloric acid and sodi- um hydroxide. Lora Foltz looks up in amazement while working on a chemistry lab dealing with the specific heat of a metal. Precise measurements are necessary in science experiments, as shown here by Bryon Buck- Mr. Omspaugh points out a possible complica- tion in Brian Marshall’s experiment. Science 85 Conjugating verbs and learning new words consumed most of the students time but projects outside of class were also enjoyed. Spanish and French classes cooked foreign food that pertained to their studies and ate their creations on February 24. French classes went to see the play Cynero De Bergerac in October and spent the rest of the time shopping. Span- ish classes went to see Ballet Folklorica de Mexico, which was about a dance troupe that did folk dances of different provinces of Mexico. Mrs. Buss took the French students to a language fair in April. The fair consisted of displays of French culture. Workshops were set up where the students could learn French slang and see how the French live. Spanish helpers. Wendy Sparrow. Deron Manwaring, and Jerry Cumberland stand by while Mr. Craw gives instructions to the class. A Mexican dish is prepared by Deron Manwaring, Eric Toetz, and Rick Shepherd. 86 Foreign Language Taking French all the way There were a few students who could take foreign language to the fourth year. Spanish IV had nine stu- dents and two students were in French IV. Angie Evans and Kris Green being the only two in French IV, were spe- cially tutored by Madame Buss. Both students read two French novels, Vol- taire and St. Erupirue, which is college level. Their teacher, Madame Buss commented, “Anyone taking fourth year French can survive in France.” These girls were able to put this the- ory to the test when they visited France. No French feast is complete without grapes and French bread, as prepared by Mrs. Buss. The only French IV students, Angie Evans and Kris Green display the memorabilia from their trip to Paris and London. Foreign Language 87 Fort Recovery was constructed by Troy Smith and David Messer for their history project. Students from U.S. History, psycholo- gy, and sociology were treated to a field trip. Mr. Miller and Mr. Burkhart loaded up students from U.S. History classes to go to Grissom Air Force Base in Peru. Soon after that trip, Mr. Burkhart’s students from psychology and sociology visited Fort Wayne’s State Development center. This center consisted of mild to severly retarded individuals. Class time didn’t mean all book work either; as Mr. Miller had his students in U.S. History make maps. His World Civi- lizaiton class was shown films on different countries. Mr. Burkhart allowed his U.S. History students to create their own dis- plays. The second semester was spent watching films on the Civil War and on the Kennedy assasination. World War II was also closely examined by the U.S. History students. Mr. Phillips’ World History studied people of different countries but Europe was mostly observed. Government was also taught by Mr. Phillips and only the seniors took this course. Mr. Burkhart taught economy, sociolo- gy, and psychology. All these were a se- mester long. The biggest part of the classes was group discussions. Ideas were expressed after watching a movie on suci- cide, and after watching “The Day After.” Fort under siege Mr. Burkhart’s U.S. History stu- dents used their imagination to con- struct displays of their choice. Some chose to write a report while others chose to make a model to represent a specific period of time. Having pro- jects in history class kept students in- terested and allowed them to show how they interpreted historical events. 88 History Grading Government papers leaves a smile on Dale Miller gives a report in history class. Mr. Phillips face. History 89 Pam Brallier serves up the punch with flair at the Home Ec. banquet. Susan Shortz checks over her list of requirements for the last time before turning in her scrapbook. Something borrowed, something blue.” This was the motto of the Contem- porary Living class, better known as mar- riage class to the students. The students participated in many activities. The main one was making a wedding scrapbook. The students had to plan their wedding down to the last detail as they really would want theirs to be, and then put it all in a scrapbook. They spent a week writing reports for the various areas of the wedding, such as the honeymoon and the rings. The student was required to talk to professionals and get actual prices on their subject, and then give an oral presentation to the class so everyone would have that information on every topic. They then had a week in class to put the actual scrapbook together. Mrs. Toetz, the Home Economics instructor, asked Mrs. Claudine Stanley, owner of the ‘‘Country Bridal”, to come in and give a presentation to the class. She gave them a few basic hints on how to prepare for the wedding, and she brought in wed- ding gowns for the girls to model. The rest of the classroom time was taken up with in-depth discussions on all the different aspects of marriage. 90 Home Economics Student teacher. Mr. Landis, and foreign exchange student Anna Strombeck enjoy the buffet prepared by the Foods II class. Something’s cooking in Foods II November 21 was the date of the annual Thanksgiving dinner pre- pared and served by the Foods II classes to the faculty. They served the basic Thanksgiving day feast, with everything from turkey to pumpkin pie. Commented Mrs. Kindig, “It was delicious! How soon are they going to do it again?” The students also held a Christ- mas tea for the teachers, which was mainly comprised of desserts. Barb Bailey and Peggy Miller compare notes on their scrapbooks. Jody Shepherd pastes in just one more thing in her marriage scrapbook. Karen Bently demonstrates the art of making divin- ity during Foods II class. Home Economics 91 Rod Walters stands by ready to help in passing out plates. Mrs. Weitzel waits for her students to finish taking notes so she can start the discussion. Ag Class prepares pancake supper On April 30 the agriculture class held their annual Pancake and Sau- sage Supper. The students prepared the eggs and sausage which were don- ated by local merchants. The supper was free to all agriculture students and their families. Walter Smith donated the sausage for the supper. Rod Eaton and Jim Ramsey prepare to serve at the egg breakfast. Joe Walters seems amused by a comment from Mrs. Weitzel. 92 Agriculture Agriculture Management and Crops and Livestocks class are two of the many agriculture classes available. Ag manage- ment basically covered the business side of the farm, and the bookwork involved. Crops and Livestocks class covered the different breeds of animals and how to differentiate them. Some of the animals covered were chickens, cows, and pigs. There were some outside activities. There was the annual Sausage and Pan- cake Supper on April 30, which was sponsored by all of the area merchants, and was free to all Ag students and their families. There was also a speech contest, in which the participants were to give a speech on some area of agriculture. Their only fund raiser was selling seeds. Dale Nettrouer takes a break from note taking in Crops and Livestocks class. Agriculture 93 Putting her typing to use, Jackie Keene works on an assignment. Record keeping, which was first intro- duced this year, offered students basic accounting fundamentals. The students learned how to keep personal books or books for a small business. They did homework assignments and a practice set called “Cosmic Micro Market.” While General business students con- centrated on basic math and learned to do general work on books and were ex- posed to writing checks; Business math spent more time on the depths of figures and calculations. The class did story prob- lems, figured percentages, and were in- troduced to salary and retirement plan. The accounting 1 class did two practice sets for a small business, learned key busi- ness terms and the basics of what an ac- countant does. Accounting II went into more depth. Keeping busy, Diane Peterson uses this time in of- fice lab to work on her accounting. 94 Business It seemj Tom Hetzel is the only one working on Accounting II students, Kellie Kreighbaum, Sandy accounting as Mrs. Eggleston gives someone the evil Wise, and Bonita Arthur, are looking towards a eye. future of business. Future accountants The reason Kellie Kreighbaum, San- die Wise, and Bonita Arthur went to Warsaw for accounting II was that they were exposed to computers. The War- saw class consisted of only 18 students but there were 25 computers with printers so each student could use his own computer, printer, and disk. They felt the class was worthwhile and wished Valley had a program such as this. Office lab is used wisely by Tammie Smith. Enthusiastic about General business. Todd Tucker listens intentely. Business 95 John King and Brian Gilstrap performed the role of drum major throughout the 85-86 season. The 85-86 band season was a busy one for Valley’s band. They spent most of their Saturdays at contests, they had con- certs, and they took a trip to Florida. They had an ISSMA District contest on Saturday, October 5, 12 and 19. They had an MBA Grand Nationals on Novem- ber 15 and 16. They performed a Christ- mas concert on December 15. State Solo and Ensemble contest took place on March 1. They then took some time out from contests to go to Florida. They spent the week of March 22-26 in sunny Florida. They sold candy and cheese and sausage to raise the funds for that trip. They got in groups of four to sell the candy, and whoever sold the most was rewarded, among other things, a trip in a limosine to Fort Wayne. The winners of the trip were Tony Crill, Jon Howard, Troy Sterk and Brian Shanley. They wound their year up with a spring awards concert. Mr. Kim Metcalf, Band director: T. Crill, K. Fear, A Gothan, B. Harr, A. McClone, Row 2: A. MacFoose, H. Hoffman, K. Scott. M. Beeson. G. Gross. Row 3: M. Bowers, D. Avery, E. Egolf. L. Cater. J. King, B. Gilstrap. Row 4: P. Allison. A. Gunnels. M. Bowers. E. Oden, C. Bowman, D. Shepherd, P. Boardman, Row 5: J. Keene. A. Newsome, T. Black, T. Hoffman, B. Anderson, Row 6: J. Howard, T. Hoffman, S. Egolf, J. Stackhouse. J. Hoyt. A. Earl. M. Simpson 96 Band Phillip and John King, along with their father per- form at the Valentines concert. Parents perform This year the band held a special concert for Valentines day. It was spe- cial in the sense that some of the par- ents performed with their kids who were members of the band. Mr. King, father of John and Phikkip King per- formed, along with many others. Parents of the band members lend a helping hand with the equipment for contest. Band 97 Mr. Pace makes some last minute preparations be- fore class begins. Kathy Shepherd and Kim Poe practice for the big choral festival. 98 Choir T.V.H.S. had the privilege of hosting the annual N.I.D. festival. When asked his feelings on hosting the festival, Mr. Met- calf commented, “It took a lot more work than I had expected, but I knew it would be hard. I feel that everything went very well. We had a very good conductor and everyone who participated felt that it was a positive experience.” Senior girls in choir acted as guides for the outside schools who participated in the festival. All together there were around 600 singers who participated. 1 £h I Presenting: The Tippecanoe Valley High School Swing Choir. K. Shaefer. K. La Mar. T. Hoffman. J. Shepherd. G. Gross. A. Earl. K. Green. J. Piper. C. Hartman. Presenting: The Tippecanoe Valley High School Choir: Row 1: S. Peterson. M. Ladd. L. Vanata, T. Miller, K. Poe, M Wadkins, C. Hartman, J. VanDeWater, S. Perry, D. Flenar. S. Torpy. S. Reman. K. Schaefer. H. Hoffman. J. Roser, T. Mikel. T. Hoffman. K. Trump. Row 2: S. Yount. Y. Smith, T. Griggs, K. Green, L. Van De Water. S. Johnson. H. Teel. M. McAfoose, A. Earl. R. Mikel. A. Swihart. S. Hudson. D. Whitaker. M. Teel. T. Mikel, L. Salquero. Row 3: T. Evans. L. Vick, J. Myer. J. Ross. J. Piper, T. Hatfield, D. Beck, G. Gross. B. Griggs. J. Smith. S. Haines, C. Glover, J. Shepherd. K. LaMar. J. Crusor. C. Carruthers. T. Hays. S. Hendrickson. K. Shepherd, S. Berry, M. Simpson, G. LaMar. J. Baker, K. Leininger, C. Simpson, S. Hatfield, A. Gunnels. T. Huffman, C. VanMeter. Concerts And Contests Continue Shout and Sing for Joy, Dream With Me, and Autumn Canticle were three of the selections sung by the choir in their performances. They had a total of four concerts in the 85-86 school year. They had a Fall concert on Octo- ber 30, a Christmas concert on De- cember 15, the choir festival hosted by Valley on the 14th of March, and the Spring concert on May 7. They per- formed in two contests during the year. The first was on February 8, at Elkhart Memorial High. It was a Solo and Ensemble contest. The second was on April 26, and it was held at West Noble High. It was an organiza- tional contest. Putting techniques to use, Mark Taylor creates an instrumental still life. There is a pleased look on Pete Cox’s face as he puts the final etches on his picture. Art starts with the basics and Basic art did just that. Students tried their hands with a little of everything: pottery work, sculpturing, mosaics, etching, sketching, grid drawing, and poster construction. Mrs. Shafer substituted first semester while Mrs. Mills was on maternity leave. Both Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Shafer expected the same amount from their students. Ev- ery three weeks students handed in a scrapbook filled with pictures. These pic- tures were then helpful to start a project if they had a creator’s block. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Shafer assigned things that were to be sketched like a blanket or a waste- paper basket. To get into Advanced Art a student had to have a B average or higher in Basic Art. The student then had to be approved by Mrs. Mills. The Advanced Art class worked on their own projects. The outcome of their projects deter- mined the grade they received. 100 Art Painting still lifes A paintbrush, paint, canvas, and a object is all a lot of people think is needed to paint a picture; in a sense that is true, but painting a picture to look like a particular object is more complicated. The artists in painting class used techniques that worked best for them. They constructed their own still life displays. Theresa Wiard said, “We used anything we could find for our own displays.” They spent nine weeks painting their displays on canvas. The students then got to observe the other paintings and construct objective criti- cism. Of course the comments did not affect the students’ grade. Adding touches to the background. Kris Fear One of the painting class displays was comes closer to the final product. constructed by a student. Art 101 Taking a break from electronics is Chris Zolman, The eighth graders find out about Industrial arts Dustin Dubois, Brian Peterson, and Dewayne from Mr. Ralston. Leiter. Preparing for orientation day is Mr. Carmichal. The electronic classes were busy find- ing out more on electrical equipment and future engineering possibilities. The classes went to WNDU, Channel 16 news station to get information on the latest technological and electrical audio equip- ment. They also visited Notre Dame to check out what kind of electronic classes they offered. In addition to this, the stu- dents visited Delco, a company which wires GM cars. They got to watch the workers on the assembly line put togeth- er circuit boards for the cars. The class was able to put their engineering to use. They constructed inventions of their own. David Stubblefield made a burgular alarm and Doug Secrist made a robot. 102 Industrial Arts 1% Automechanics rev up It takes a lot to make a car run right. And the automechanics class spent two hours everyday in the workshop. The class was divided up, first on book work where the fundamentals were achieved and second on actually work- ing on a vehicle. They learned indenti- fication on tools and the operation of an engine. They gained enough exper- ience so they could work on their own vehicles and vehicles of others. Attempting to stuff themselves in the car is the automechanics class. The electronic students visited Notre Dame. The Dick Addis impersonation is attempted by Dus- tin Dubois and Ron Lafferty. Industrial Arts 103 StrVyinS_l2i The journalism class consisted of both a yearbook and a newspaper staff. Co- editors, Julie Rankin and LeAnn Burkett went to camp at Ball State for one week in the summer to grasp new ideas for layouts. At the beginning of the year the staffs sold ads to businesses in the com- munity. The yearbook staff worked very hard to meet monthly deadlines and they spent more time on graphics. The news- paper staff was under a more constant demand to get a newspaper out every three weeks. Becky Montague, who re- ceived the most valuable staff award from South Bend Tribune and was also the copy editor, commented “We have im- proved. Both the staffs had a big responsibility to the students, faculty, administration, and the community. But all-in-all they had fun doing it. Looking over pictures, Mrs. Klotz, chooses the best one for the newspaper. Enjoying the sun at Ball State are F. Beeson, J. Rankin, Mrs. Klotz, K. Hudson, A. Williams, S. Loer, R. Blankenship, D. Secrist, R. Mikel, J. Shafer, L. Burkett, J. VanDeWater, H. Krajewski, C. English, and M. Kubley. 104 Journalism Enjoying Ball State The journalism staffs visited J-Day at Ball State on April the 18th. There were sessions for everyone’s interest from yearbook advertising to money- making ideas. The sessions began at 10:30 and came to an end at 1:50. The journalism'staff got time to eat lunch and shop; they also went home with new ideas to use in the future. Enjoying pizza during Ball State’s J-Day are Julie Rankin. Julie Shafer. LeAnn Burkett, and Fatima Beeson. Journalism 105 While Troy Sterk is up for the shot Shannon Miller attempts to block. Getting into the game Miss Harmon gives a few pointers. Keeping fit This class informed students of their health and how they should strengthen and tone muscles. This class lasted one semester and was instructed by Mr. Sciarra. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, the students lifted weights in the weight room; Tuesday and Thursday were spent on running and calisthenics. Every month, they were given a free day, in which the students could do what they wanted. They usually played basketball. The students got to go with the freshmen P.E. class roller- skating. To keep in shape Scott Wadkins, Jim Kintzel, and The race is off and Cory Smith and Brian Cumber- Todd Shepherd jog. land are in the lead. 106 Physical Education Ready for the serve, Kris Perry anticipates her move. The freshmen took a year of physical education. The boys lifted weights, swam for two weeks, played football, soccer, and whiffleball. They were involved in a track and field day. The girls too were involved in track and field day and partici- pated in tennis, softball, volleyball, and excercise and conditioning. Both girls and boys went rollerskating, did gymnastics and they learned together different steps of square dancing which they practiced and performed. Watching for the birdie, Christie Brown stands back while Jennifer Ogan returns the serve. Physical Education 107 Rusty Zimpleman shows off his balancing technique during the afternoon trades class Brett Myers awaits instructions from the building trades teacher, Mr. Murphy. A jacuzzi or a trip to Hawaii? This was the decision that faced Kay and Dick Kin- dig when they started construction on their new home. The jacuzzi was the final decision. It seats 8 people, and will have its own room on the lower level with indoor-outdoor carpeting on the walls. There are two other unique features of the house. First, it is the first house built by the builders trades class that has been outside the city limits of either Mentone or Akron. It is also the first house to have a basement, as the other houses have had crawl spaces. There were 18 students in building trades, two of whom were girls. Tammy Carson was in her second year of building trades, while Geraldine Jackson was in her first. 108 Building Trades Dream house becomes reality The building trades house, which is located on state road 25, is a one-story ranch type, with three solar panels on the roof, and a finished basement. The upper level has two bed- rooms, a large living room, large kitchen and dining area, one bathroom, and a utility area. The lower level has a family room, tub room, fishing room, bedroom, bath, storage and fruit celler. The garage is 26x26, and has a center drain and water spicket to wash vehicles in the winter. Building Trades 109 The alternative education classes, or the “Resource Center” as it is better known as, was basically made up of “Learning disabled”, or kids who have normal, or very nearly normal intelli- gence, who are weak in some area or areas. The classes mainly taught were math, English, and history. Most students were only in the class for an hour a day, and some only came in for consultation a few times a week. All courses were individual- ized and set up with goals and objectives that each student could reach. Danny Wagoner studies his math intently. 110 Resources 112 People Division Page During lunch Christy Glover and Leslie VanDeWater share laughter with their friends. LaDonna Johnson poses as a bag lady on Masquer- ade Day. Just The Way We Grow Inside Valley Life Year after year changes occur in most of these people, the shy quiet girl becomes the loud, screaming Varsity cheerleader; while the tall skinny-all arms and legs- fellow becomes the star basketball player for the school. Gradually, people slowly and amazingly watch friends change and grow in front of their very eyes. Many people have different ideas, feelings and changes going on in their lives but they always have that special closeness in shar- ing Valley life. Taking a break. Tonya Hoff mein thinks about the day to come. People Division Page 113 Working with students is one of Mrs. Kindig’s favor- ite things. Valley yields great students According to the administration it is true that Valley yields great students, es- pecially in the 85-86 school year. All of the administrators liked certain parts of their jobs better than others, but all their favorites had something to do with the students. Dr. Hill and Mr. Skiles said they enjoyed interacting with the students in a positive atmosphere, such as in the cafe- teria. Mrs. Carmichael, the freshmen and sophomore counselor; Mrs. Eaton, the bookkeeper; and Mrs. Kindig, the recep- tionist liked working with the students, and Mr. Welch enjoyed the quality of the student body. Mr. Paige said he got the most pleasure from presenting the diplo- mas at the commencement ceremony. “It’s fun meeting the challenges of ev- ery day. Never two days alike,” Mrs. Ea- ton and Mrs. Kindig stated simply. Mr. Skiles added, “I have great pleasure in working with the students to make Tippe- canoe Valley better.” 114 People Division Page Checking over her work, Mrs. Carmichael prepares Seeming not to care as a paper ball flies over his for her career planning duties. head, Dr. Hill takes a break in the workroom. People Division Page 115 While in recordkeeping Mrs. Graham takes a break from all her hectic work. Faculty reaching their goals A multitude of goals were set by the faculty during the year and most of these were reached. The mathematics depart- ment spent the year meeting to discuss and develop a consistent math curricu- lum. It’s teachers also had the responsibil- ity of choosing new textbooks. The Eng- lish department, which had developed a curriculum the year before, spent it’s time developing specific course guides to ensure the implementation of that cur- riculum. Every Thursday morning found a facul- ty problem-solving committee meeting to discuss the school’s philosophy along with its responsibilities to the students and the community. Goals were then set such as increasing academic perfor- mance, encouraging parental involve- ment, and supporting staff development. The committee then periodically present- ed its ideas to the entire staff for discus- sion. Along with fulfilling their responsibil- ities in the academic area, the faculty members spent much of their time work- ing with students in the extracurricular arena. Mr. Cumberland gave a weekend of his time to the ski club for a ski retreat to Michigan. Mrs. Buss and Mr. Craw spent a day with Spanish and French club members for a Foreign Language Day at Ball State, while Mrs. Klotz also headed for the Muncie campus with seventeen journalism students for the annual J-Day. The TVHS faculty worked very hard during the year to improve Tippecanoe Valley as a well-rounded educational and social institution. They ended the year feeling it had all been worthwhile. 116 Faculty Beth Barr Lois Buss Sandy Carmichael Don Craw Wayne Cumberland Deb Day Robert DuBois Kathy Eggelston Juna Graham Rod Hamman Doug Heinold Kay Kindig Terri Klotz Ed LaMar Ken Murphy Mike Omspach Dale Pace Kathy Prater Linda Rager Sandy Schaeffer Pat Shoemaker Ivan Shuler Deb Thompson Joyce Toetz Faculty Mr. Miller looks away as Mr Makula anxiously de- vours his toast at a teachers breakfast sponsored by student council. Faculty 117 Always doing best their a “In the friendly confines of our cafeteria ” concluded the daily announcements. Each day when the 10:56 bell rang, the cooks prepared themselves for the first lunch period. Ready and waiting, the cooks served with a smile. Their days were very long and tiresome. They had to prepare meals and then clean up after a group of ap- proximately 500 students was through making their messes. Even though the cooks cleaned the kitchen, the Valley custodians cleaned everything else there was to clean around the school. The custodians not only worked during the school year, but they also worked dur- ing the summer. During the 1985 summer, the custodians were busy redoing the parking lot, redoing the gym floor, wax- ing floors, and cleaning rooms and lockers preparing for the 1985-86 school year. When the school year began, the custo- dians began their duties of clean- ing up after the Valley students each day, and some days, what a mess it was! Cooks Custodians Enthusiastically, Tom Hathaway makes the gym Esther May gets ready to do her daily duties, floor shine. Ready to get to work, Tom Mahoney decides what tool to use. Cooks Custodians — 119 Seniors look toward graduation The formal and traditional graduation commencement usually held on Sunday afternoon was conducted on Saturday night as the previous year before. Last year was the first year for graduation to be held on a Saturday night and it was successful. Seniors reacted differently toward the situation. Keith Cornett commented, “You can have open house before gradu- ation and then go to your friends open house.” “No, I’d rather have it in the afternoon because open house will go so late,” said Rhonda Webb. Most people were concerned about their open houses being too late. But a lot of people were happy with Sunday because then they’d have all day with relatives and friends for open houses. But in the end most seniors were too happy about graduating to wor- ry. in office lab, Bonita Arthur enjoys counting all of her money. Yes, John Perry looks innocent, but is he really? First row: Y. Dotson. T. Johnson. B. Arthur. K. Green, E. Toet2, D. Manwaring, D. Butt. A. Evans. R. Shepherd. A. Anglin. M. Vandermark. J. VanDeWater, A. Hayden, S. Wise, S. Wright, T. Smith; Second row: R. Williams, E. Harter, K. Bentley, C. Light. V. Walton. C. Bibler, W. Sparrow, J. Stout, J. Ross, J. Shewman, $. Marti. K. Kreighbaum. C. VanMeter; Third row: B. Brown, C. Sullivan, C. Johnson. L. Bengtsson, A. Dickerhoff. P. King, T. Heltzel, M. Taylor, H. Miller, R. Webb, P. Hoffman. J. Rankin, L. Foltz; Fourth row: F. Beeson, E. Oden. P. Miller, T. Lee, J. Ousley, T. Salmons, T. Shultz, J. Shafer, K. Scott, L. Burkett. J. Perry. R. Zimpelman, J. Armey, R. Brower. J. Stafford, D. Alley; Fifth row: S. Reman, T. Evans, A. Swihart, K Hudson, C. Severns, K. Tucker, J. Baker, J. Drudge, A. Stackhouse, K. Cornett, L. Vick, S. Hamilton, B. Mikel, D. Weisehan, M. Murphy; Sixth row: C. Hartman. T. Wiard, W. Carter, M. Smith, J. Schaefer. L. Shepherd, S. Sterk, J. Baker. S. Yates, J. Cumberland, R. Scott, T. Kistler, R. Paris. M. Wharton. T. Anderson. Seniors Seniors 121 p While eating lunch, Jane Stout expresses her feel ings on getting her picture taken. Dan Alley Aimee Anglin Joe Armey Bonita Arthur Barb Bailey Jon Baker David Beck Fatima Beeson Lizan Bengtsson Karen Bentley Chad Bibler Roger Brower 122 Alley-Brower Opportunities What are your future plans was a big question that went through every seniors mind. Many of the future alumni had op- portunities awaiting them such as college, vocational school, the military and var- ious jobs. The array of interests varied from being a nurse, a social worker, a mechanic, an engineer or a farmer. For every senior there was a different oppor- tunity that awaited. “Keep working at a gas station, maybe go to tech school on automobiles,’’ said for future alumni Brian Nettrouer. Tom Heltzel, “I’m going to Purdue and going to make big bucks as an electrical technician.” Jennifer Ross, “To continue my education at IPFW, in the area of business.” LeAnn Burkett, “To attend Purdue University and major in management. Julie Rankin, “Attend Ivy Tech College majoring in nursing.” Tiena Fields, “Attend IU at Fort Wayne and major in dental assisting.” As the list went on each individual, though the inter- ests varied, strived for the future. Seniors Belinda Brown LeAnn Burkett Dan Butt Tammy Carson Wendy Carter Dan Cave Keith Cornett Eric Cumberland Jerry Cumberland Amy Dickerhoff John Drudge Rod Eaton Brown-Eaton 123 Victor Duke Angie Evans Tabitha Evans Tiena Fields Lora Foltz Kris Green Bill Griggs Yavonna Gunnels Larry Haines Sherry Hamilton Elizabeth Harter Christine Hartman Amy Hayden Tom Heltzel Preston Hoffman Kathy Hudson Rodney Hudson Cybele Johnson Jeff Johnson Tonya Johnson Seniors 124 Duke-Johnson While in Accounting II class, Angela Swihart intro- The seniors always seem to have time to get togeth- duces her baby Alicia. er and have fun. Seniors have great year What was the best thing about your senior year? “Everything was just so great. 1 like the closeness that our class has finally gotten,” said LeAnn Burkett. Bonita Arthur added that the best thing about her senior year was being with her friends. “I’ve gotten to know what it’s like to be an American high school stu- dent and I’ve learned the language,” said foreign exchange student Lizan Bengts- son. The seniors seemed to agree that their last year in school was really great, al- though some seemed to believe that say- ing goodbye to all of their classmates was the hardest. Seniors 125 Remember when During their free time. John Perry and Rick Shep- herd show how great it is to be a senior. ‘‘Remember when Senor Craw almost cut his thumb off while pruning his Christ- mas tree?” commented Phil King. As the seniors looked back on their four years of high school, they seemed to remember many good times. Julie VanDeWater said, ‘‘Remember when Amy Hayden went into the men’s faculty restroom and Mr. Hill and Mr. Pace walked in?” while Belinda Brown added another funny memory, “Remember when we were freshmen and we had a school picnic one day and Mr. Meyers walked around with his pants unzipped?” LeAnn Burkett said, “Remember when we had a tornado drill during lunch?” Bonita Arthur re- minded the seniors of the time when they could show their spirit before football games by tapping their silverware on their trays at lunch. “Remember when there were lines on the parking lot?” Rusty Zimpelman said. The seniors had many memories of their high school years that they will al- ways hold close to their hearts. Seniors Tim Lee Carolyn Light Deron Manwaring Stacia Marti Benji Mikel Harold Miller Peggy Miller Teresa Miller 126 King-Miller Phillip King Troy Kistler Terry Kovel Kellie Kreighbaum Jennifer Schaefer Don Scott Gary Scott Kevin Scott Ron Scott Cynthia Severns Julie Shafer Lisa Shepherd Rick Shepherd Jennifer Shewman Tony Shultz Michele Smith Seniors Seniors get close, stay there The long awaited senior year brought together the class of ’86. “We have real- ized that our senior year is just about over and for some of us it will be a long time before we see each other again,” was Brian Nettrouer’s opinion on why the class has gotten closer. Eric Toetz com- mented, “We have begun to know each other better because we spend so much time together at school”. From being freshmen and dividing into their own little groups to maturing and getting to know one another, the senior class did get clos- er. They really enjoyed being together. 128 Schaefer-Smith Tammie Smith Wendy Sparrow Alan Stackhouse John Stafford Sonya Sterk Jane Stout Anna Stromback Carl Sullivan Angela Swihart Mark Taylor Eric Toetz Kerry Tucker In the Christmas spirit, the seniors gather to- gether before school and show their closeness. Smith-Tucker 129 Monte Utter Carman Van Meter Michele Vandermark Julie VanDeWater Rhonda Webb Teresa Wiard Don Wiesehan Rhonda Williams Sandy Wise Sharon Wright Julie Yochum Rusty Zimpelman Callie Waddle Rodney Walters Vickie Walton Shelli Warren Seniors Expressing their Christmas joy, Troy Kistler, Jerry Cumberland, Keith Cornett, and Danny Cave sit on the stage and chat about the holidays. 130 Utter-Zimpelman Spending a morning in Senor Craw’s room, Michele Vandermark and Deron Manwaring have mixed feelings on the upcoming day. The Ups Downs of Senior Life “It has been great! I have grown closer to the dearest people in my life. We’ve had fun at virtually all costs, because we know that this is our last chance,’’ said Angie Evans. The senior year approached and excitement filled the air. The seniors anticipated gradu- ation, which made time seem to fly. Some seniors were a little disap- pointed in their senior year. Aimee Anglin commented, “Everyone builds it up. You expect too much. Besides, everyone has started to go their own way, with jobs, boyfriends, going to school half a day, and just growing up.’’ One regret that a lot of the sen- iors had was that they studied too much and did not have enough fun. Having lots of school spirit, as well as looking “hip” in a pair of shades, Keith Cornett says, “Hey everybody. I’m your man!” Seniors Juniors raise funds The class of ’87 got their share of fund- raising in 1985-86. The juniors had the same fund-raisers as past juniors have had. They raised $4507.78 toward the prom, during the annual magazine sales. Junior Heather Krajewski commented about the magazine sales low figure. “Some people did a good job and tried hard, but others didn’t care.” Most of the juniors agreed that the magazines were a good fund-raiser. The class of ’87 also worked at the junior concession stand at the home bas- ketball games. The final figure for the concessions was not available. Tom Fin- ney, junior class president, stated “I was there every game, and half of the time there would only be three or four people cleaning-up afterward. It took forever!” The reason for this was that not many juniors worked concessions. Most had reasons such as a job, or that they didn’t attend the games. Juniors Brian Gilstrap ponders over his plans for the week- end. I Donnie Adams Paula Allison Tammy Allison Judy Anderson Jon Anthony Andy Baker Rob Baker Beth Bammerlin Frank Banghart Pedro Boardman Melissa Bowers Pam Brallier Steve Brower Kyle Bruner Bryon Buck Lanee Busenburg Tim Carpenter Steve Clampitt Chris Clark Karen Clemons David Collins Nelson Cox Tony Crill James Cullison 132 Adams-Cullison It Pam Dove Carl Duncan Dwain Dunn Alan Earl Stephen Egolf Leester England Cami English Kris Fear Jeff Feldman Teresa Feldman Tom Finney Paul Fites Troy Gamble Toni Garrison Michelle Gillman Brian Gilstrap Christy Glover Craig Good Gary Gross Shannon Haines Dane Harmon Sherry Hatfield Christine Herendeen Michelle Heyvaert Dove-Heyvaert 133 Juniors 134 Hiers-Myer Anita Hiers Teresa Hoff Corey Hoffman Tonya Hoffman Jon Howard Randy Hurd William Hyden LaDonna Johnson Troy Johnson Jackie Keene John King Jim Kintzel Heather Krajewski Sue Lafferty Gary LaMar Missy Leckrone Karl Leininger Stacy Loer Julie Lowe Steve Lynch Shanen Mannies Dayne Manwaring Brian Marshall Michelle Marshall David Martzloff Anita McCloughan John McDaniel David Messer Craig Miller Dale Miller Kyle Miller Becky Montague Roger Montague Chris Moore Jean Myer Larry Myer Brett Myers Todd Nelson Archie Newsome Diane Peterson Shane Picklesimer Sandy Pratt Kim Privett Loren Pruitt Steve Rarick Laura Riedel Chris Risner Jim Rodriguez Jerry Rose Tammy Rose Eric Roser r Work: juniors give opinions The 1985-86 juniors had many opin- ions on working students. Troy Smith thought it was a good thing for students to have jobs. He questioned, “How else are people supposed to learn responsibil- ity?’’ Most of the juniors agreed and said things like working gives students more opportunities, and it gives them a chance to earn some money. Other juniors disagreed. Nelson Cox said, “Working interferes with your social life because it takes a lot of your time.” Several others within the class of ’87 agreed because “working takes away from study time.” Junior Melissa Bowers shows her school spirit for punk day. Myers-Roser 135 Helping out with the auxiliary corps contest, Alan Earl runs a tape player. Kathy Shafer Mark Shafer Mark Shank Jody Shepherd Todd Shepherd Susan Shortz Mark Simpson Jack Sisk Kathy Slone Penny Slone Troy Smith Martha Spangle Tammy Stubblefield Paula Summers John Taylor Brenda Teel Becky Terpstra Leslie VanDeWater Lesley Vanata Marilyn Wadkins Dan Wagoner Liz Walters Steve Walters Valerie Walton 136 Shafer Walton Prom location disputed Most of the class of ’87 had planned on going to the prom. Some of the juniors thought it was great being in charge be- cause, as Todd Shepherd expressed, ‘It gives us some responsibility.” Others thought that the seniors should be in charge. As Corey Hoffman stated, “It is their last year.” For the first time in ten years the prom was held in the TVHS commons. Feelings were mixed about the change in location of the prom. Pam Brallier thought the change was a good idea. She said “It will be a change from all the other places it has been held.” Jim Yochum disagreed though and stated, “We spend enough time here as it is!!” Juniors Esther Wearly Tim Weist Andrew Wood Mike Woodcox Rod Yates Michelle Yeager Jim Yochum Amy Zolman Chris Zolman Glen Zorn Not Pictured: Michelle Carter Jana Hawkins Roy Laughlin Bryan Severns Tim Warstler Acting as a footstool, Tony Crill helps out Anita McCloughan in chemistry. Wearly-Zorn 137 Pizza wins with sophomores The 1985-86 sophomores had as fa- vorites almost everything from pizza to sports. “It’s delicious!”, was Aimee Bai- ley’s explanation for why pizza was most of the sophomores’ favorite food. La- sagna and spaghetti were tied for second with Mexican food coming in a close third. Blue was the color most preferred by the sophomore class because, according to Tina Fenix, “Blue goes with everyth- ing.” Green was Jeff Tucker’s favorite color. He said, “It goes good with my hair.” Sports and music were two more fa- vorites of the ’85-’86 sophomores. The sophomores also enjoyed spending time with their friends and going to parties. Tom Alexander Becky Arthur Derrick Avery Aimee Bailey Maria Bailey Mark Baugher Tom Bebo Scott Beery Matt Beeson Troy Black Robin Blankenship Danita Boggs 138 Alexander Boggs Sophomores Melinda Bowers Charles Bowman Greg Brazo Ellen Burdge Jeff Carson Lynn Carter Becky Conwell Missy Cornett Jenny Croussore Randy Cumberland Tim Doud Dustin DuBois Becky Dunn Jill Duzan Troy Eaton Tracey Egolf Tony Enyeart Joycelyn Feldman Don Fellows Tina Fenix Mark Fisher Heidi Fisher Angie Flenar Brooks Francis Dan Gagnon Paul Goodwin Lori Gray Todd Guiff Aggie Gunnels Cindy Gunnels James Hartman Trina Hatfield Tonya Hays Amy Heighway Hans Heltzel Sara Hendrickson Deona Himes Terry Holbrook Doug Hollan Steve Holloway Tim Holloway Andy Horn Bowers-Horn 139 Chuck Howard Jeff Hoyt Stephanie Hudson Lisa Huffman Teresa Huffman David Hurd Jeff Hurd Lori Hurd Tamie Hurd Blaine Hutcherson Kenny Irons Denise Johnson Dennis Johnson Shelley Johnston Darci Jordan Kimberly Keirn David Koch Missy Kubley 140 Howard-Ladson Ronnie Lafferty Dwayne Leiter Amy Lewis Stephanie Lewis Brian Loy Shawn Manns Sam Manwaring Stacey Mauk Mark Metzger Rick Mikel Tian Mikel Joette Miller Leslie Miller Dale Nettrouer Andy Norman Jeremy Owens Scott Peters Brian Peterson The best of times — the worst of times “You’re still an underclassman,’’ was Patti Geller’s least favorite part of her sophomore year. Most of the sophomore class agreed with her saying things like (we) still have two more years of high school. Sophomores aren’t seniors, and similar comments. Other “worsts” were the homework, taking speech, waiting to get their drivers license, it’s a boring year, and the way the sophomore lockers are Being a sophomore also had its good points according to Missy Cornett, “I like the feeling of knowing where I’m going.” the ’85-’86 sophomores also liked their teachers and no longer being called “Punky Freshmen.” The year went faster for most of the sophomores because they only had to take one semester of English. Another big favorite was being two years closer to graduation. situated. Sophomores Lafferty-Peterson 141 Sally Peterson Kimbelry Poe Roby Potter Royetta Presley Kevin Pyle Jim Ramsey David Randall Amy Rogers Diane Routh Troy Rudd Douglas Secrist Tracy Sellers Jenny Shaffer Kelly Shanley Ron Sheetz Kathy Shepherd Scott Shepherd Bob Shoemaker John Sikora Bobby Sisneros Cari Slone Gary Smith Julie Smith Michelle Smith 142 Peterson-Smith Sophs express favorites The Cosby Show or Miami Vice? Which is the favorite television show? “Miami Vice, because it shows the real life in Miami, and how the police deal with the drug dealers,” commented Mark Metzger, while Joyce Feldman said, “The Cosby Show — because it’s funny.” Some of the sophomores, however, had different opinions. Mike Walters ex- pressed his opinion as liking McGyver be- cause “it’s full of action.” Royetta Pres- ley said, “Airwolf, because I like their plots.” Jeff Carsons stated, “Kate and Alii, because I like Alison Smith (Jenny).” Jeff Tucker expressed he likes Punky Brewster. The sophomores seemed to like mostly funny and adventurous television shows, although The Cosby Show and Miami Vice rated tops! Sophomore, Tim Sparrow, is caught off guard while in the commons. Sophomores Greg Stump Steve Swihart Amy Teel Maria Teel Mindy Thompson Jon Tinkey Dean Trippiedi Jeff Tucker Robin Varner Scott Wadkins Michael Walters Rodney Ward Roger Webb Kim Whtestone Dena Whitaker Amanda Williams Mark Wyatt Jody Yochum Smith-Yochum 143 Shari Smith Tim Sparrow Julie Steininger Kristine Stephen Katti Stroup David Stubblefield Being a Freshman Studying hard is a big part of being a freshman, as demonstrated by Shane Lenfestey and Jeff Lester. “You get to go to a newer and bet- ter school with more people,” was Ja- net Lynch’s favorite part of her fresh- man year. The greatest thing about being a freshman, according to many in the class of 89, was meeting new people, and, of course, making new friends went right along with that. Dion Anglin said the worst part of being a freshman was that “You’re the youngest and a bit shy about doing the things you did in junior high.” The responses to the worst part of being a freshman ranged from seniors and sophomores to being last in the lunch line and not being able to find the classrooms. The majority of the fresh- men, though, said being picked on, put down, and called “dumb freshmen” was the least favorite part of freshman life. Clinton Alexander Ben Anderson Dion Anglin Deb A very Cathy Bailey Lori Bailey Ben Baker Dawn Baker Steve Baker Steve Barnhart Ray Belcher Laurie Bowyer Alex Boyd Chad Bradley Charlie Brallier Chad Brouyette Christy Brown Troy Busenburg 144 Freshmen Freshmen Carrte Carttfarr� Gr«g Coll Afhtoy Crmrwr Bryan Cumbeflarul K«?rrl Deflbnug} Erte� Egolf Gln ElUrnwoarJ Dw� rut Brp Data E§t ttp Ev fi« PeiSman Dfmn FUtftaf Rote rt C itf tat R n4y P Mtay franeh GHkrw (sAhm Toby (x« cti lottym ( k ,b r'i DmM Hadmer -’ Outturn Hm t m Hxft M-k Harsh Hspw HWfewwie €toiffe$ Martyri - $ 9 hw Husk Birity Ku ftdtatf fawns ]J4 David Jackson Dawn Jackson Sondra Johnson Robert Jones Leigh Ann Judy Diane Justice Janelle Kistler Mary Kovel Katrina Lamar Shayne Lenfestey Jeff Lester Janet Lynch Craven Lynn Jennifer Malott Tracy Martin Angela McAfoose Mike McAfoose Cindy McSherry Eric Merley Doug Metzger Tracy Mikel Andy Mikesell Richie Mikesell Randy Miller Shannon Miller Stephanie Miller Keith Mims Eric Morgan Brooke Murphy Jana Murphy Tami Neer Aaron Norris James Oden Jennifer Ogan Karen Olson Tracy Ousley m Freshmen 146 Jackson-Ousley ■ Frosh start anew “The food’s better,” com- mented Andy Mikesell on high school being better than junior high. High school pre- sented new activities, new friends, new classes, and new challenges for the freshmen. Shannon Torpy added, There is more freedom and more opportunities for the students.” Going from the leaders of junior high to the bottom of the ladder at high school was a frustrating feel- ing, but after the initial new- ness of high school, the fresh- men blended right in and started again to show their leadership. Soon the competition dropped between Akron and Mentone and both joined forces to prove that together they could work as a class. Missy French illustrates being a true Viking football fan, no matter what the weather. Thinking of what is yet to come in her academic day, Sondra Johnson heads toward 1st period. Freshmen 147 Freshmen Chris Paris Alicia Parker Stephanie Paseka Kris Perry Steve Perry Sheri Pierce Joan Piper Brenda Presley Evelyn Pruitt Lee Ratliff Scott Reed Chayla Reyes Janie Roser B.J. Ross Karen Ruberg James Runyon Brian Ryman Mark Saner Heather Sauer Travis Scott Shane Scutchfield Jennifer Secrist Tim Secrist Angie Seeley Tony Sexton Brian Shanley Jim Sheetz Debra Shepherd Joe Shepherd Stacey Shepherd Jason Slone Corey Smith Henry Smith Gaynell Smythe Skipper Smythe Jamie Stackhouse 148 Paris-Stackhouse Freshman, Jerrod Feldman, picks up his mess after making snowflakes for the student council dance. Freshmen await sophomore year Do freshmen look up to the upper- classmen? The freshmen each answered differently. “Yes, a lot are pretty neat,” said Tami Neer, while Ben Anderson ad- ded, “Yes, because I want to encourage them to win games in sports.” As the freshmen were supporting the upperclassmen, they also anxiously awaited their sophomore year. Dion Ang- lin said he was looking forward to becom- ing a sophomore because he will get his driver’s license. Many of the freshmen agreed that the best thing about becom- ing a sophomore meant being one more year closer to graduating. Many of the freshmen received their class rings and there were different reac- tions. “It is a high school memory and I’ll always have it,” said Wendy Sutton. Jen- nifer Ogan replied, “It lets people know you’re in high school, especially if you look younger than you are.” Over all, most of the freshmen were really excited when they received their class rings. Patiently, Ashley Conner waits for her friends to finish eating. Freshmen 149 Freshmen get involved Being a freshman meant meeting new people, getting adjusted to new surround- ings, and being in activities that were not offered in junior high. Many of the ’86 freshmen were involved in activities. Becky Hughes said she was involved in Sunshine Society, French club, and pep club because “it gave her something to do and was fun and interesting,’’ while Erica Egolf said she was in band, drama club, Spanish club, and Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD). Tami Neer stated she was involved in pep club, student council, and key club, and Mary Kovel said she was in Sunshine Society and Spanish club. Freshman. Keith Mims, asks Mr Landis what the class is going to do today. 1 SO Freshmen Sheri Stavedahl Troy Sterk Jason Stover Tammy Surface Wendy Sutton Heather Teel Pete Terpstra Shannon Torpy Kim Trump Lisa Trump Todd Tucker Harold VanDoren Aimee Vojtasek Kathy Wadkins Nick Waech Harry Wagner Jay Wagner Gary Wagoner Beth Walker Mike Walkowicz Deenna Wallace Bud Wallis Patty Walters Kris Warren Gayle Weaver David Webb Missy White Jennifer Wharton Billy Yates Alisa Zolman Dan Baird Jerry Kreighbaum Richie Mikesell Gary Shuey Charles Thomas Steve Wright Freshman, Dion Anglin, expresses his feelings about getting out of school as he carries his jam box. Freshmen Stavedahl-Zolman 151 $3 For a Movie?! VIDEO WORLD Open Mon.-Sat. 9:00- Movies for Beta and VHS 9:00 Sunday 12:00- Recorders 6:00 i 970y2 N. Lake St. | Warsaw, In 46580____________________ For Members and Nonmembers 152 Ads AKRON EXCHANGE BANK DONNA’S HAIRSTYLING 707 East Walnut Akron, IN 46910 Hair Care for the Entire Family VALLEY FURNISHINGS Mentone, IN 46539 Ads 153 mnt Jilt c. C •« «' S'. Warn- Ltt Ds Help Yoa Plan Thai Special Evcnl! RENEKER’S SPORT SHOP 618 N. Detroit Street Warsaw, IN 46580 Insurance Co. Rd. 200 N. At U.S. 30 Warsaw, IN 46580 Residence 269-2077 Office 267-7441 DAN L. WOODS AGENT P.O. Box 1116 Co. Rd. 200 N. At U.S. 30 Warsaw, IN 46580 Two Locations AUTO • HOME • FARM • HEALTH • LIFE By-Pass 30 E„ Warsaw • St. Rd. 13 S„ N. Webster • 267-2107 453-3121 154 Ads 911 E. Rochester Akron, IN 46910 Senior, Julie Rankin agrees that Tic-Toc Trophy Shop is the place to get plaques and trophies. Center Motor Sales R.R. 5 Old Rd. 30 Warsaw, IN 46580 Ads 155 109 North Lake Street. Warsaw, IN. 46580 (219) 2694765 COMPUTERLAND 156 Advertising CONSTRUC TION, INC. 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B B Store The Store For The Man In One’s Life. 814 Main Rochester, IN 46975 (219) 223-2916 Ads 161 George Klinger LICENSED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Viewpoint Nfh lake Since 1959 Full Service Accounting Auditing Management Service State Gift Tax, Financial Estate Planning • Corporation Partnership, Individual Income Tax Returns Computer Services OLD US 30 W Viewpoint 935 N. Detroit Warsaw R5 Warsaw 267-6645 WESTERN PANCAKE HOUSE Box 556 Warsaw P.O. Box 875 525 East Center Warsaw, IN 46580 Welcome To ARBY’S You’re Right Where You Belong □ SOLD LUCAS REALTORS® •fc Better Homes, j Pam M. Lucas Broker 3358 U.S. 30 East Warsaw ’ — 162 Ads BUTTERFLY RECORDS MARK S. HARRIS. O.D. GAGNON CHEVROLET Akron, IN 8934313 BARGAIN CENTER 817 N. Lake Warsaw, IN 267-6734 SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY State Road 19 S. Akron Indiana GILLIAM LANES Rd. 15 N. Warsaw MILLERS MERRY MANOR HULL HOUSE P.O. BOX 377 W Ind. 46580 The Men’s Store With The Ladies’ Corner Bob And Bev Leiter ERA LEITER REAL ESTATE Warsaw, IN 46580 DA-LITE SCREEN E W.R. Bob Tucker ATWOOD SERVICE CENTER Tires — Brakes — Exhaust Tune-ups — Major Minor Engine Repair — Welding Box 113 Atwood IN Mentone IN 46539 “We Meet Your Insurance Needs Big And Small.” INMONT A DOERING TV APPLIANCE RCA Color TV Video Recording Satellite Antenna Systems Akron, IN 106 N. Mishawaka St. 8934641 Old Rd. 30, West P.O. Box 287 Warsaw, IN 46580 LUCILES CHRISTIAN SUPPLIES Gifts — Cards — Music — Books Bibles — Cassette Tapes VBS — Sunday School Supplies 166 Ads ITOR BO VI Beaut it ul R.R. DONNELLY SONS COMPANY Old Rd. 30 Warsaw IN 46580 267-7101 Toni (Janes tw II Ml Inc Hunt x for, Drn M RFI) OCTOBER OfTROIl CONSUMER YELLOW PAGES l RO( I I DIM - ■ GREATIwERS TTTVir lot SL G l! IHJ LAURA ASIILLY IJOMI DECORATION VU ;-,li—. Bdfpet _ fl'ijl Garden Ads 167 CC • 5 5 seniors Alley, Daniel L. Anderson, Tracy A. 110 Anglin, Aimee D. 43, 33, 3, 27, 24, 25 Armey, Joseph D. Arthur, Bonita J. 34, 32, 33, 95, 8 Bailey, Barbara L. Baker, Jonathan L. 39, 47, 103, 6, 7 Baker, Julie M. Beck, Jr., David R. Beeson, Fatima K. 43, 37, 33, 56, 31, 104 Bengtsson, Lizan 54, 29, 73 Bentley, Karen S. 91 Bibler, Chad L. 8, 53, 26, 72 Brower, Roger D. 47, 46 Brown, Belinda L. 43, 51, 37, 34, 33, 56, 31, 70 Burkett, LeAnn 36, 37, 34, 33, 58, 59, 30, 136, 104 Butt, Daniel K. 5 Carson, Tamara Hoffman, Preston J. 47, 58 Hudson, Kathy J. 41, 39, 37, 33, 104 Hudson, Rodney E. Johnson, Cybele T. 38, 29 Johnson, Jeff 47, 58 Johnson, Tonya D. 41, 54, 55 King, Phillip D. 47, 34, 99, 7 Kistler, Troy E. 47, 130 Kovel, Terry 28 Kreighbaum, Kellie 32, 23 Kreighbaum, Shellie 38, 33, 95, 29, 30 Lee, Tim J. 110, 111 Light, Carolyn D. 33 Manwaring, Deron K. 42, 34, 26, 27, 69, 86, 131, 72 Marshall, Gary L. Marti, Stacia M. 37, 33 Mikel, Benjamin Miller, Harold L. 34, 26, 27 Miller, Peggy S. Miller, Teresa L. 41, 39, 33 Moore, Steve L. 47 Murphy, Micheal B. Nettrouer, Brian J. Oden, Ellen M. 43, 39 Carter, Gwendolyn D. 34, 32, 33, 26 Cave, Daniel R. 4, 47, 130, 71 Cornett, John K. 42, 130, 131, 29 Cumberland, Eric 47 Cumberland, Jerry L. 47, 27- 86, 130 Dickerhoff, Amy J. 52, 33 Drudge, John W. Duke, Victor S. Eaton, Rodney L. 40, 93 Evans, Angela M. 43, 37, 54, 55, 34, 33, 26, 27, 81, 30, 70 Evans, Tabitha K. 25 Fields, Tiena L. 43, 34, 33, 31 Flotz, Lora L. 79, 32, 26 Green, Kristine K. 39, 34, 26, 3, 87, 99, 30, 7 Gunnels, Yavonna 32 Haines, Larry Hamilton, Sherry D. Harter, Elizabeth A. 45, 54 Hartman, Christine S. 34, 99 Hayden, Amy 34, 32, 33, 26, 30 Heltzel, Thomas F. 42, 83, 53, 34, 95, 29 168 Index Ousley, Jeff D. Paris, Randell S. 47, 69, 72 Perry, II, John A. 42, 26, 29 Presson, Douglas E. 108 Rankin, Julie A. 36, 37, 33, 26, 30, 8, 104 Reman, Susana 39, 26 Rose, Timothy L. Ross, Jennifer M. 32, 33 Salguero, Lynn V. 39, 32, 36 Salmons, Anthony Schaffer, Jennifer L. 128 Scott, Donald L. 128 Scott, Gary 40, 128 Scott, Kevin A. 26, 69, 128 Scott, Ronald E. 128 Severns, Cynthia L. 54, 55, 34, 26, 128 Shafer, Julie A. 34, 32, 33, 26, 128, 136, 104 Shepherd, Lisa C. 38, 126, 86 Shepherd, Richard A. 47, 128, 71 Shewman, Jennifer J. 34, 32, 33, 128 Shultz, Anthony J. 26, 128 Grafitti for fun Smith, Michele R. 41, 128 Smith, Tammie 32, 33, 129, 95 Sparrow, Wendy J. 4, 34, 33, 22, 26, 59, 86, 129, 29, 30, 72 Stackhouse, Alan 129 Stafford, John W. 129 Sterk, Sonya D. 129 Stout, Jane A. 34, 32, 33, 129 Strombeck, Anna M. 90, 129, 29 Sullivan, Carl W. 129, 8 Swihart, Angela L. 34, 129 Taylor, Mark L. 38, 100, 58, 59, 129 Toetz, Eric D. 43, 34, 26, 27, 86, 129, 70 Tucker, Kerry J. 129 Utter, Monte L. 130 Van Meter, Carmen S. 41, 130 Vandermark, Michele D. 39, 33, 130, 133 VanDeWater, Julia C. 5, 54, 33, 26, 27, 130, 29, 30, 9, 20, 104 Vick, Leewanna A. Waddle, Callie F. 58, 59, 130 Walters, Rodney H. 40, 47, 130, 92 Walton, Victoria J. 32, 33, 130 Warren, Shelli S. 67, 130 Webb, Rhonda M. 40, 41, 43, 33, 130 Wharton, Micheal J. Wiard, Teresa J. 39, 130 Wiesehan, Donald K. 47, 130 Williams, Rhonda K. 130 Wise, Sandra L. 33, 34, 26, 130, 95 Wright, Sharon L. 37, 33, 130 Yates, Micheal Yates, Sonia K. 41 Yochum, Julie D. 54, 130 Zimpelman, Russell E. 27, 108, 130, 176 Drawing by Cami English, ’87. CC• . ? 5 juniors Adams, Donnie R. 47, 132 Allen, Timothy Allison, Paula M. 31, 37, 132 Allison, Tamara L. 34, 3, 25, 31, 132 Anderson, Judy L. 32, 33, 26, 132 Anthony, Jon D. 34, 26, 28, 132 Baker, Andy L. 132 Baker, Robin N. 37, 29, 132 Bammerlin, Beth C. 42, 38, 34, 33, 132 Banghart, Franklin A. 132 Bays, Monica A. Boardman, Pedro 39, 29, 132 Bowers, Melissa D. 33, 26, 132, 135 Brallier, Pamela S. 33, 132 Brower, Stephen 132 Bruner, Kyle J. 132 Buck, Bryon 39, 79, 47, 34, 23, 132, 71 Busenburg, Lanee L. 32, 33, 132 Byrer, Troy L. Cales, Melissa A. Carpentar, Timothy R. 77, 29, 30, 132 Clampitt, Stephen S. 132 Clark, Christopher C. 47, 26, 132 Clemons, Karen J. 33, 132, 8 Collins, David 45, 53, 34, 28, 132 Cornell, Norman F. 132 Cox, Nelson E. 40, 132 Crill, Tony J. 42, 34, 132, 175 Cullison, James S. 5, 47, 26, 132 Davis, Mark W. Dove, Pamela J. 33, 26, 30, 130 Duncan, Carl D. 132 Dunn, Dwain E. 133 Earl, Alan E. 39, 47, 99, 133, 136 Egolf, Stephen R. 39, 34, 26, 28, 133, 7 English, Cami L. 78, 33, 34, 30, 133, 104 Fear, Kristopher A. 40, 38, 101, 33 Feldman, Jeffrey A. 47, 34, 68, 69, 77, 28, 29, 30, 133, 8 Feldman, Teresa A. 40, 32, 33, 133 Finney, Thomas L. 47, 77, 29, 30, 133 Fites, Paul 40, 130 Gamble, Troy 28, 133 Garrison, Toni L. 133 Gillman, Michelle L. 32, 133 Gilstrap, Brian K. 26, 96, 133, 132 Glover, Christy A. 55, 112, 26, 133 Good, Craig A, 20, 51, 69, 31, 133 Gross, Gary D. 81, 34, 39, 99, 133, 8, 9 Haines, Shannon K. 133 Hamilton, Tina S. Harmon, Dane M. 133 Hatfield, Sherry I. 32, 133 Hathaway, Thomas J. Hawkins, Jana L. 45, 78, 30, 73 Herendeen, Christine 133 Heyveart, Michelle M. 52, 33, 67, 77, Lynch, Steven R. 31, 134 Mannies, Shannon 40, 37, 103, 134 Manwaring, Dayne 53, 35, 26, 69, 134, 72 Marshall, Brian W. 134 Marshall, Michelle 39, 134 Martzloff, David 134 May, Rodney McCloughan, Anita 33, 26, 2, 134 McDaniel, John M. 47, 35, 134, 71 Messer, David E. 103, 134 Miller, Craig A. 49, 134 Miller, Dale A. 89, 134, 71 Miller, Kyle D. 40, 134 Montague, Rebecca R. 34, 134 Montague, Roger L. 40, 79, 134 Moore, Christopher D. 28, 134 Myer, Jean 134 Myer, Larry T. 134 Myers. Brett L. 108, 135 Nelson, Todd 135 Newsome, Archie W. 39, 34, 135, 7, 6 Ousley, Ben R. 40, 135 Peterson, Diane 32, 33, 94, 135 Peterson, Ledonna M. 30, 133 Hiers, Anita L. 41, 32, 33, 134 Hoff, Theresa 40, 134 Hoffman, Corey J. 47, 29, 134 Hoffman, Tonya L. 33, 113, 8 Howard, Jonathon A. 81, 53, 134 Hurd, Randy L. 134 Hyden, William D. 40, 108, 134 Johnson, LaDonna 113, 30, 134 Johnson, Troy A. 28, 31, 134 Keene, Jacqueline 33, 79, 26, 94, 30, 134 King, John A. 47, 26, 97, 96, 134 Kintzel, James R. 40, 21, 69, 106 Krajewski, Heather M. 33, 26, 77, 76, 30, 134, 104 Lafferty, Sue A. 67, 30, 134, 73 LaMar, Gary E. 39, 51, 31, 134, 9 Laughlin, Roy 69, 137 Leckrone, Melissa A. Leininger, Karl E. 53, 28, 134 Loer, Stacy E. 36, 37, 33, 134, 104 Lowe, Julia A. 42, 34, 32, 33, 26 134 Picklesimer, Shane 47, 26, 65, 135 Pratt, Sandra K. 42, 3, 68, 135 Privett, Kimberly S. 39, 34, 26, 86, 135, 7, 6 Pruitt, Loren M. 51, 135 Rarick, Steven A. 29, 135 Risner, Christopher D. 47, 37, 88, 28, 135 Rodriguez, James R. 135 Rose, Jerry L. 47, 58, 28, 135, 72 Roser, Eric A. 40, 135 Severns, Bryan 40, 137 Shafer, Mark A. 40, 136 Shank, Mark A. 136 Shepherd, Teresa J. 91, 99, 136 Shepherd, Todd 40, 106, 136 Simpson, Mark 34, 136 Sisk, Jack 51, 69, 28, 136, 71 Slone, Kathryn M. 26, 136 Slone, Penny A. 136 Smith, Charles T. 136 Spangle, Martha 39, 136 Stubblefield, Tammy S. 39, 136 Summers, Paula A. 33, 136 Index 169 Taylor, John B. 47, 58, 136 Teel, Brenda R. 136 Terpstra, Rebecca 34, 26, 67, 136, 175, 70 Trink, Ha P. Van De Water, Leslie D. 54, 112, 73 Vanata, Lesley A. Wadkins, Marilyn Wagoner, Daniel R. 110 Walters, Elizabeth 41, 33, 86 Walters, Steven J. 40, 72, 92 Walton, Valerie J. 136 Warstler, Tim 137 Wearly, Esther 137 Weist, Timothy C. 137 Wood, Andrew A. 47, 26, 137, 71 Woodcox, Micheal T. 137 Yates, Rodney L. 137 Yeager, Michelle 54, 32, 33, 67, 137, 9 Yochum, James D. 137, 175 Yount, Tina M. 41, 33, 68, 137 Zolman, Amy 37, 33, 30, 137, 136 Zolman, Christopher D. 42, 53, 102, 137 Zorn, Glen S. 137 Zorn, Gregory D. Carter, Michelle 137 “sophomores Adams, Greg Alexander, Thomas 65, 138 Arthur, Becky L. 33, 138, 174 Avery, Derrick 138, 29 Bailey, Aimee J. 138, 24, 26, 30 Bailey, Maria G. 37, 33, 138 Baugher, Mark 138 Bebo, Tom R. 140, 138 Beery, Scott 138, 69, 71 Beeson, Matthew E. 138 Black, Troy L. 37, 138, 28 Blankenship, Robin G. 43, 26, 138, 25, 104 Boggs, Danita M.51, 138, 70 Bowers, Melinda R. 43, 26, 139 Bowman, Charle L. 39, 26, 139 170 Index Brazo, Gregory J. 51, 139, 70 Brown, Robert D. Burdge, Ellen 42, 26, 139, 68, 77, 76, 30 Carson, Jeffery J. 40, 47, 139 Carter, Lynn M. 33, 26, 139 Conwell, Rebecca A. 41, 139, 174 Cornett, Melissa L. 42, 26, 139, 29, 24, 25, 70 Croussore, Jennifer 139 Cumberland, Randy 26, 65, 139 Doberstein, Todd A. 40, 139 Doud, Tim D. 40, 37, 139 Dubois, Dustin 82, 65, 139, 102 Dunn, Becky 139 Duzan, Jill 39, 26, 139, 7 Eaton, Troy A. 139, 28, 29 Egolf, Tracey L. 35, 139, 29 Enyeart, Tony 139 Feldman, Jocelyn D. 33, 139, 69 Fellows, Donald 139, 29, 72 Fenix, Tina L. 41, 33, 139 Fisher, Heidi B. 43, 38, 39, 26, 139, 7 Fisher, Mark A. 139 Flenar, Angela K. 42, 43, 54, 34, 33, 26, 67, 139, 30 Francis, Brooks D. 139 Gagnon, Dan 139 Geller, Patty A. 139 Goodwin, Paul 51, 22, 26, 139, 69 Gray, Lori A. 54, 67, 66, 139, 30 Griggs, Tinafaye L. Guiff, Todd J. 139, 69 Gunnels, Angie 33, 139 Gunnels, Cindy M. 139 Hartman, Jmes 139 Hatfield, Trina M. 139 Hays, Tonya 139 Heighway, Amy D. 55, 26, 139 Heltzel, Hans 34, 53, 42, 139, 29 Hendrickson, Sara J. Himes, Deona G. 26, 67, 139, 70 Holbrook, Terry W. 36, 37, 139 Hollan, Douglas E. 139 Holloway, Stephen T. 42, 26, 139, 29 Holloway, Timothy S. 139 Horn, Andrew J. 139 Howard, Charles E. 47, 139, 28, 71 Hoyt, Jeffrey M. 53, 140, 29 Hudson, Stephanie 33, 140 Huffman, Lisa L. 67, 140, 76, 30 Huffman, Teresa J. 39, 33, 140, 77 Hurd, David M. 38, 140 Hurd, Jeffrey L. 140 Hurd, Lori 140 Hurd, Tamara L. 140 Hurley, Rick 140, 58 Hutcherson, Blaine 140 Irons, Kenny L. 140 Johnson, Denise L. 140 Johnson, Dennis L. 47, 65, 140 Johnston, Shelley R. 140, 70 Jordan, Darei B. 42, 26, 67, 140, 30, 73 Keirn, Kimberly N. 34, 33, 26, 67, 140, 30 Kock, David 47, 140 Kubley, Melissa M. 140, 77, 76, 56, 87, 30, 104 Ladd, Melissa M. 140, 33 Ladson, Robert 39, 37, 34, 23, 141, 30, 6, 7 Lafferty, Ronnie J. 42, 47, 34, 138, 141, 102,29 Leiter Dwayne J. 47, 65, 141, 102 Lewis, Amy R. 38, 39, 141, 77, 76, 57, 30 Lewis, Stephanie 37, 26, 141, 25 Liggett, Mark D. Loy, Brian 141 Manns, Shawn E. 141 Manwaring, Neil S. 38, 39, 47, 141, 69 Mauk, Stacey L. 38, 67, 141, 30 McDonald, David R. McKinney, Larry Metzger, Mark A. 141 Mikel, Rick S. 40, 141, 104 Mikel, Tina A. 141 Miller, Joette L. 26, 141, 25, 30 Miller, Leslie 26, 67, 141, 30, 73 Nettrouer, Dale E. 47, 37, 141, 93 Norman, Andrew 141, 76 Owens, Jeremy 47, 141 Peters, Scott A. 141, 71 Peteron, Brian D. 47, 26, 65, 142, 102 Peterson, Sally A. 142 Poe, Kimberly K. 39, 99 Potter, Roby 26, 65, 142 Presley, Royetta 142 Pyle, Kevin 40, 142, 111 Ramsey, Jim A. 40, 142, 58 Randall, David 47, 142, 58, 59 Rogers, Amy 33, 142 Routh, Diane 142 Rudd, Troy A. 42, 43, 26, 142, 29 Sams, Tammy S. Secrist, Douglas G. 142, 104 Sellers, Traci 142 Shaffer, Jennifer 142, 77, 76, 30 Shanley, Kelly V. 38, 142 Sheetz, Ronald 42, 142, 138, 77, 29 Shepherd, Kathy 142, 99 Shepherd, Scott R. 40, 142 Shoemaker, Robert 142, 29 “Just for the fun of it.” the ’86 Saga theme, was the theme of Doug Metzger’s winning drawing submitted in the “Design A Cover” Contest. Sikora, John W. 142 Sisneros, Bobby R. 38, 142, 58, 89 Slone, Cari 142, 29, 30 Smith, Gary L. 40, 142 Smith, Julie A. 39, 142, 100 Smith, Michelle M. 42, 34, 26, 67, 143, 77, 76, 28 Smith, Shari 26, 143, 30 Sparrow, Timothy D. 53, 35, 26, 142, 143, 29 Steininger, Julie A. 55, 26, 143, 30, 73 Stephen, Kristine K. 143, 30 Stroup, Katti J. 42, 39, 26, 143, 30, 7 Stubbefield, David C. 39, 143 Stump, Gregory J. 143 Swihart, Steven W. 78, 143 Teel, Amy J. 42, 67, 143, 77, 29, 30 Teel, Maria E. 143, 30 Thompson, Melinda J. 26, 143 Tinkey, Jonathan J. 40, 143, 29 Trippiede, Dean L. 47, 26, 143, 29 Tucker, Jeff 42, 26, 65, 143, 71 Varner, Robin I. 143, 29 Vuittonet, Timothy E. Wadkins, Scott D. 143, 106, 71 Walters, Michael L. 40, 143 Webb, Roger 47, 143, 58 Wharton, James S. Whetstone, Kim J. 143 Whitaker, Dena M. 37, 143 Williams, Amanda 143, 25, 30, 104 Wolf, Kenneth W. Wyatt, Mark 143, 29, 71 Yochum, Jody . 44, 53, 52, 26, 67, 143, 30 Ward, Rodney 143 “freshmen” Alexander, Clinton L. 144, 64, 28 Anderson, Ben A. 49, 144, 72 Anglin, Dion A. 49, 144, 65, 150 Avery, Deborah J. 43, 144, 33, 26 Bailey, Catherine E. 144 Bailey, Lori 144, 33 Baird, Daniel R. Baker, Benjamen S. 144, 28, 9 Baker, Rebecca D. 144, 33, 76, 30 Baker, Steve S. 144 Barnes, Terry W. Barnhart, Steven A. 49, 144 Belcher, Ray 39, 144, 64 Bentley, Dotty Bowyer, Laurie L. 144, 73 Boyd, Orin A. 144 Bradley, Chad A. 144, 28, 30 Brallier, Charles A. 40, 144, 29 Brouyette, Chad D. 55, 144, 107, 57, 72 Busenburg, Troy D. 40, 144, 64, 72 Carithers, Carrie I. 145 Colt, Gregory 49, 145 Conner, Ashley R. 145, 35, 149, 33, 68, 31 Cox, Peter A. 100 Cumberland, Bryan P. 49, 145, 26, 106, 29 Defibaugh, Kerri 145, 33 Egolf, Erica J. 43, 39, 145, 26 Ellenwood, Gina A. 145, 26, 68 Erp, Diana L. 52, 145 Estep, Jr., Delmar 145, 28 Evans, Deborah J. 5, 145, 33,26 Feldman, Jerrod A. 53, 145, 149, 64 Fields, Randell L. 40, 49, 145, 31 Flenar, Donna M. 43, 145, 33, 25 Francis, Roger French, Melissa M. 147, 145, 33, 26, 176 Gillman, Nicole L. 145, 35, 33, 66 Gothan, Aaron 145, 58, 28 Green, Toby M. 145, 69 Grogg, Tonya R. 145, 33, 66, 73 Groninger, Richard A. 40, 145 Gunter, Robert L. 49, 145, 64 Hackworth, David M. 145 Haney, Carmen L. 42, 52, 53, 145, 33, 77, 76, 56 Harr, William C. 49, 145 Harsh, Michael J. 40, 145, 64 Hari, Kyle A. Hatfield, Dougals A. 15 Hoffman, Hope L. 145, 33, 57, 8, 73 Holloway, Mark B. Hornyak, Charles D. 49, 145 Howard, Holly S. 39, 145 Hucks, Robin C. 145, 33, 25, 9 Hughes, Michael D. Hughes, Rebecca J. 55, 145, 33, 26, 76, 56, 30, 70 Hughes, Steven Irons, Richard D. 40, 145 Jackson, David J. 146 Jackson, Dawn W. 146 Jaynes, Charles C. Johnson, Sondra S. 146, 147, 33, 30 Jones, Robert B. 146 Judy, Leigh A. 146, 26 Justice, Diane K. 43, 146, 26 Kistler, Janelle M. 146, 57, 24, 25 Kovel, Mary K. 146, 33 Kreighbaum, Jerry Lamar, Katrina K. 39, 146, 33, 66, 99 Lenfestey, Shayne L. 146, 64 Lester, Jeffrey J. 49, 146, 58, 28 Lynch, Janet M. 146, 33, 67 Lynn, Craven E. 146, 65, 72 Malott, Jennifer J. 146 Martin, Tracy L. 41, 146, 33, 67 May, Robin A. McAfoose, Angla L. 146, 33 McAfoose, Michael A. 146 McKinney, Jason A. McSherry, Cindy D. 146, 33 Merley, Eric 51, 146, 71 Metzger, Douglas W. 146 Mikel, Tracy L. 38, 146 Mikesell, Dennis A. 49, 146, 64, 72 Mikesell, Richard C. 146 Miller, Randy D. 146 Miller, Shannon K. 146, 106 Miller, Stephanie L. 146, 33 Mims, Keith 146, 53, 150 Morgan, Eric A. 146 Murphy, Brooke D. 49, 146 Murphy, Jana K. 146, 33, 67 Neer, Tami M. 146, 134, 30 Newsome, William R. Norris, Aaron L. 49, 146, 58 Oden, James R. 49, 146, 28 Ogan, Jennifer M. 146, 55, 33, 107, 57 Olsen, Karen 146, 33, 66, 30 Ousley, Tracy L. 38, 146, 26 Ousley, Warren E. Paris, Chris A. 49, 148, 68, 69 Parker, Alicia R. 148, 26 Paseka, Stephanie J. 1,48, 33, 26 Perry, Kristina D. 42, T48, 33, 26, 67, 107 Perry, Steven G. 148 Pierce, Sheri 148 Piper, Joan M. 148, 99 Presley, Brenda C. 148 Pruitt, Evelyn J. 148 Ratliff, Lee E. 148 Reed, Scott D. 148, 64, 65 Reyes, Chayla K. 148, 26 Roser, Janie R. 148, 33, 70 Ross, Belinda J. 55, 148, 66 Ruberg, Karen K. 43, 55, 148, 33, 26 Runyon, James A. 148, 58 Ryman, Brian E. 49, 148, 64 Saner, Mark D. 53, 148, 64 Sauer, Heather 148 Scott, Travis W. 148, 28 Scutchfield, Joseph S. 49, 148 Secrist, Jennifer 148, 66, 25 Secrist, Timothy A. 49, 148, 28 Seeley, Angela T. 148, 26, 66, 30, 73 Sexton, Tony A. 49, 148, 58, 28 Shanley, Brian T. 148, 28 Sheetz, James W. 148, 64 Shepherd, Debra K. 43, 35, 148, 68 Shepherd, Joey C. 40, 148, 28 Shepherd, Stacey R. 148, 33 Shuey, Gary L. 28 Slone, Jason E. 148 Smith, Corey A. 49, 148, 106, 71 Smith, Henry C. 40, 148 Smythe, Gaynell L. 55, 35, 148, 33 Smythe, Skipper S. 53, 148, 64 Stackhouse, Jam g R. 39, 148 Stavedahl, Sheri 33, 151, 73 Sterk, Troy T. 49, 151, 106, 28 Stover, Jason R. 49, 151 Surface, Tammy D. 151 Sutton, Wendy S. 151 Teel, Heather J. 151 Terpstra, Pete W. 65, 151 Thomas, Charles R. Torpy, Shannon M. 151, 76, 30, 8 Trump, Kimberly R. 33, 151 Trump, Lisa E. 151 Tucker, Todd R. 151, 95, 28 Vandoren, Harold D. 40, 151 Vojtasek, Aimee M. 35, 33, 68, 151, 31 Waddle, Phillip J. 151 Wadkins, Kathy L. 33, 151 Waech, Nicholas S. 151 Index 171 A very interesting interpretation of Grafitti was drawn by David Hurd for the Saga Cover contest. freshmen — continued Wagner, Harry A. 151 Wagner, Jay A. 40, 151, 29 Wagoner, Gary A. 151 Walker, Beth A. 33, 151 Walkowitz, Michael S. 58, 151 Wallace, Deena L. 26, 151 Wallis, Bud R. 51, 29 Walters, Patricia J. 33, 151 Warren, Kristopher L. 49, 64, 151, 71 Weaver, Gayle M. 42, 151, 76, 30 Webb, David L. 151 Wharton, Jennifer L. 151 White, Melissa S. 33, 151, 76, 30 Wolf, Frederick S. Woodcox, Chris L. Wright, Steven S. Yates, William E. 49, 151 Zolman, Alissa L. 42, 55, 33, 26, 67, 151, 30 “faculty” Barr, Beth 39, 117 Burkhart, Duane 67 Buss, Lois 82, 117, 86 Carmichael, Scott 102 Craw, Don 26, 86, 117 Cumberland, Wayne 80, 34, 117, 29 Day, Deb 78, 66, 117 DuBois, Bob 81, 117, 17 Eggleston, Kathy 33, 95, 117 Graham, Juna 32, 117 Hamman, Rod 81, 53, 117 Harmon, Joyce 106 Heinold, Doug 49, 117 Kantner, Forrest Klotz, Terri 117, 104 Makula, Doug 47, 116 Metcalf, Kim Miller, Mike 47, 65, 116 Murphy, Ken 117 Omspach, Mike 79, 117 Pace, Dale 52, 117, 98 Phillips, Jeff 46, 47, 58, 89 Prater, Kathy 83, 117 Ralston, Rick 108, 102 Ritter, Kathy 110 Schaeffer, Sandy 38, 117 Schuler, Ivan 67, 117, 28, 30, 31 Sciarra, Gregg 64 Thompson, Deb 68, 69, 117 Toetz, Joyce 41, 117 Walgamuth, Shelly Weitzel, Lisa 40, 92, 117 Welch, Joanne 34, 117 Welch, George “staff” Carmicheal, Sandy 113, 117 Eaton, Peg 113 England, D. 26 Gast, Kathy 117 Hathaway, Tom 116 Hill, John 113 Kindig, Kay 112, 117 Ladson, Lois 37 Lafferty, Gary 47 LaMar, Ed 51, 117 Landis, Wayne 81, 90, 150 Mahoney, Jim 116 May, Esther 117 Paige, Baxter 112 Rager, Linda 37, 117 Shoemaker, Pat 117 172 Index 4$ Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Rankin Julie Rankin Mr. Mrs. Jerry Barbara Eaton Rod Eaton Mr. Mrs. James L. Manwaring Deron Manwaring Mr. Mrs. Bonnie Fear Lizan Bengtsson Mr. Mrs. James Linda Oden Ellen Marie Oden Mr. Mrs. Allen Karen Heltzel Thomas Heltzel Mr. Mrs. William Anthony Christine Hartman CONGRATULATIONS Mr. Mrs. Richard Iris Dickerhoff Amy Jo Dickerhoff Mr. Mrs. Max Judy Cumberland Jerry Cumberland Mr. Mrs. Charles Smith Michelle Smith Mr. Mrs. Dale Barbara Hudson Kathy Hudson Mr. Mrs. David Burkett LeAnn Burkett Mr. Mrs. Con Shewman Jennifer Shewman Mr. Mrs. Carl Betty Nettrouer Brian Nettrouer Mr. Mrs. Robert Foltz Lora Foltz E R S Mr. Mrs. Harvey Arthur Bonita Arthur Mrs. Betty Hammond Tiena Fields Mr. Mrs. Curt Pat VanDeWater Julie VanDeWater COMMUNITY Thomas Moryl, DDS Warsaw, IN BOOSTERS Swanson Service Atwood. IN Convenience Clinic Warsaw, IN Wolford Cleaners Warsaw, IN Lewis Motors Mentone, IN Nick Joe’s Center Motor Sales James Fritts, DDS Warsaw, IN Warsaw, IN Rochester, IN Smith’s Diesel Classroom Connection Veterinary Clinic Mentone, IN Mentone, IN Rochester, IN Today’s Headlines Warsaw. IN King Memorial Mentone, IN Torx Products Rochester, IN Barker’s Auto The Neighborhood Bye Mo’r, Inc. Kingsbury. IN Warsaw, IN Mentone, IN do Mac Powell’s Market Michael Conley, DDS Warsaw. IN Burket, IN Warsaw, IN REMC Powell’s Tire Warsaw, IN Burket, IN Patrons Boosters 173 Just for ihe In order to have a few laughs and a jolly good time. Becky Conwell and Becky Arthur only need each other and some fruit punch. Spending a chilly evening together, the band cheers on the winning Viking football team. 174 Closing fun of it Another year ends Final exams, warm weather, and single-digit days of school left were all factors of the students “summeritis”. A student would get up late and drag into school, barely making it into first period before the bell rang. A two-hour exam started. With an hour and a half left in the first period, the student either slept or studied for his next exam. Only two more periods of exams were left until the student was free for the summer. When the final 3:10 bell rang, students filed out of the A little shy and reserved, Tony Crill waits anxiously for a picture to take. I I I I I classrooms and left the school. Al- though the seniors were a week ahead of the underclassmen in starting their “summer fun”, ev- eryone together was thrilled to be able to sleep in, go to the beach, or start his new summer job. It had been a long year. The seniors were now alumni and the underclass- men were one step higher. It was all over for the 1985-86 school year, and no one was happier or sadder than the students and facul- ty of TVHS. Closing 175 Jim Yochum tells his ancient Chinese secrets while spending a relaxing day in 1SS. II I II Becky Terpstra takes a quick breather while work- ing on her chemistry. Keeping a close eye on the events of the game, Rusty Zimpelman happily keeps the score for the intramurals. 176 Closing The countdown is on. Julie Shafer and LeAnn Bur- kett continue the tradition in Accounting II. Missy French proves the point that she can study and talk at the same time.