White Pigeon High School - Wahbememe Yearbook (White Pigeon, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1978 volume:

Da£L of (2ontznt± 1J- agE. q. tPacjs. tf.2 tPacjz 78 cSc. ioot c fctivLtizi fiozti cdionxzeornLncj 22(xrzztfzsazt SvaLncj 2J om (J- ags, Q2 22snLo zi 22Pagz 1 74 (f xouji 22Piatuzs.i 14,5 (2£a.ii tJ Lctuzzi 0 cuj£ 1 74 c fd j£.ztLi£.msnti % Table of Contents I Dn AAsAiaation AAsAiaation Mr. Ted Krull, a full-time farmer and father, has been a school board member for fifteen years and has never “missed” a meeting. Thanks Mr. Krull for your interest in us and how we are and were educated. 2 Dedication We, the Yearbook staff dedicate the 1977-78 yearbook to a man who for seven years has taught us and guided us, hopefully, to a better way of life. This is just a small way to show our appreciation. Thanks Mr. Morse and good luck in the next seven years. Dedication 3 4 Senior Breakfast Senior Breakfast 5 6 Activities Activities 7 « Activities 9 10 Activities zsncfi Ctufj French Club Smile Pretty” I think I ate too much. Look at that food.” 1 2 French Club Dinner Look at those LEGS.” c faznzlj[L£i Day Wages come cheap. That’s what you call sticking your foot into it. Mass hysteria sweeps over student body. Gyrocope assembly leaves students’ minds in a-whirl. Assemblies 13 Qand Here comes the fleet.” White Pigeons' Chief “Open wide.' Part of the flutes 'Play it again Sam!” A couple of flutes. Bond 15 The band in full uniform. Senior section of theband. “Hats off” to the band. Chuck Shaver, drummer. Band Director Mr. Mort Memorial Day Parade — Boy, Was it HOT! Hit and Run 16 Bond Taps Funny flute, Felicia. Let's hear it for the woodwinds. We started kindergarten at the ripe old age of five. We didn't want to go but sooner or later we had to take the dive. We were introduced to the alphabet, sharing and much more. To playing quietly with our classmates and counting beyond four. In the first grade we were inducted into working with simple math, A few of us developed a lisp and were always coming in lath. In second we started English and oh the pain begain. It wasn't ain't no more at all and again was again. In third it was easier, we were nine and going strong. We thought we had had all the hard things but boy were we all wrong. For in fourth we went into long division using much paper, time and brain. Only to find that many tougher things were ahead to drive us insane. In fifth the girls started chasing and making eyes at the boys, But they had yet to discover girls, one of life’s many joys. In sixth we were masters, the rulers of the land. We threw our weight around and ruled with a heavy hand. In seventh we went from rulers to the peasants of the year. We were pushed and shoved around but we had no fear. For the next year we got our revenge and oh how sweet it was. We were eighth graders and the best reason for doing something was just 'cause. In ninth we had algebra and so began our High School career. We were to go through many hardships before we passed the year. In tenth the rage was collections: bugs, leaves and girls. The boys could finally drive and were giving the girls whirls upon whirls. In eleventh the emphasis was on whatcha gonna do?” Some of us had made up our minds but they were only a few. As seniors we are once again rulers, masters over all. Some can’t wait to get out and some are still having a ball. But now, as we stand on the threshold of adulthood, We all look back at the start. And think of all the memories, keepsakes of the heart. We can never recapture those moments but we can think back now and then, Of the way we all were and how it all began. Class History 17 cz f[[- Sa(ioo[ dPtay 'Quit PAWING me Daisy. What on EARTH . . . Catching flies again?' H J(is PV arz Wfio dams, to cnnsz It's LOVE. 18 School Ploy Who are you? cz f-ujazd± 1978 20 Awards Assembly U 2£ 7, 1 97S Yesterday is But Today’s Memory and Tomorrow Is Today’s Dream 22 Commencement Commencement 23 Commencement 25 d fationat czHonoz JhocLEty Lori gets initiated. I made it. Now I get to talk again. 26 Notional Honor Society “LuAnn looks in a hurry.” Don’t knock the candle over Lisa. Chuck talks about character. National Honor Society 27 L sazljoolz and Lpo±t6j2%ifj.t Student Participation time: Write your own outline. I ' ' .J The dry look look? Hmmm, never seen one of these things before. Think they call it a picture. 28 Publications To work on a paper or yearbook, one has to be of a special breed; he must be at least half crazy, and have the courage to laugh in the face of omnipresent deadlines and snarling advisors. Some also possess the stupidity (audacity??) to sign up after their first year. True Grit. Deb Hershberger — the Annual’s hardworking ad manager. Tony Kistler — 1978 P.S. Editor Meditating? igjS The results of the great rubberband — removing contest. Publications 29 BO£C Grandma never looked this bad. Bergerson blows it. Ralph and Ron learning their ABC's. BOEC Bulletin Board 30 BOEC F.H.A. Style Show 31 John — on the MAKE! £ _di a cvkim d f L £ Maybe — I think. I-I-I do. Boogie on down!! 32 Sodie Hawkins Varsity Club 33 Ricky Deisler showing his skill. Gambling at your age?!!! 34 Varsity Club o CO Gvjuvz-oySL-LL6t 3 a!X Sfiozti San uzt; Tony presents plaque to Mr. Ward. Golfers receive awards. Mr. Stanton and Mr. Smith enjoy a laugh. 36 Sports Banquet 3 a!X Jbjjozti Qancjuzt Steve shows off the tomahawk and trophy. Sports Banquet 37 Sleeping Beauties Want some? OxznDi ODD DJxifi to Danaaa 38 French 111 Thp Montreal from Mount Royal Hold on they’re taking our picture. French III Candi—and part of Pam. Kim? French in trip 39 Sfizcng Sfiozt± IBanc u t 40 Spring Sports Banquet (Uzaclz and Sai£ a Coaches Sawyer and Hackman do their thing. Ted Krull — most improved? Geno Berchiatti — coaches award. Spring Sports Banquet 41 DootUC The 1977 version of the White Pigeon football team surpassed all that was expected of them, especially since it was supposed to be a rebuilding year. What rebuilding that had to be done must have been done over the summer because this team left no doubt about who was the best squad in the Kalamazoo area. They left the league in awe as they swept past all six conference teams. They even left their mark in the central portion of Michigan, completely dominating the team from Grant. Even Constantine and Decatur, the teams that were to give the Chiefs their toughest competition, floundered in their wake. But, because of Michigan's complicated points system. White Pigeon was denied a spot in the playoffs because of their so-called weak” schedule. 42 Football Come get it turkey! Gotcha! That's high enough. Becktell on the move. Buck sitting out again. Football 43 For only the fourth time in the school’s history, the football team completed its season undefeated. This year, though, the team went nine games without a defeat while in the past it has been accomplished in just eight games. The Chiefs again made the high point of their season the annual game with Constantine. This year’s game was no battle at all as the Chiefs took the Tomahawk without a fight. 44 Football The awards flowed in as the Chief’s football team closed their season. They won the conference championship outright, finished fourth in the Region I points standings, and were the 1 Class C team in the Kalamazoo area. The Chiefs also had three people mentioned on various all-state teams (Steve Niblock, Jeff Baechler, and Tony Cholometes) while they placed 12 players on the all-conference list (Bob Astling, Jeff Baechler, Bill Brorson, Jeff Cast, Tony Cholometes, Rick Hodgson, Tim Hostetler, Steve Niblock, Curt Powell and John Ward while Kevin Becktell and Bob Deisler received honorable mention.) Football 45 nLOZ± Steve Niblock Robert Astling Tony Cholometes Tim Hostetler Bill Brorson Kevin Becktell The seniors played a great part in this undefeated season, proving to a lot of people that they were not an unexperienced team. Eight of these players were on the All-conference team while two others received All-state honors. 46 Football Frank Seybert i 4 £?| Alan Smith Jeff Horrell Don Schwemer r PJ% i ' 22 ' t Mike Schumacher Football 4 Tami Wagner has the ball. 48 Girls' Basketball Girls' Basketball 49 Tina Mahar i 50 Girls Basketball Although the volleyball records indicate differently, the teams recorded impressive wins and finished fine seasons. The varsity team won five and lost four, but finished 5-2 in league play. Their league record was good enough for second place, and they backed up that position by finishing second in the league tournament. The reserve team concluded their season with a 4-4 record, their best ever. Even though the team was young, they rarely showed it. 52 Volleyball 4 Volleyball 53 The Team Strong man Stanton lifted Wayne and Dave to State Competition. Dave Baker Mat Maid Deb Hershberger gets Frank ready for his match. 54 Wrestling Wri£,±t[zri± (2oac(izA (jy Jd znni± Jdtanton and Jd axzyt d)mLtfi Senior Dave Baker and freshman Wayne Fergison qualified for State Competition to highlight the wrestling season at White Pigeon. Wrestling 55 Future wrestlers of White Pigeon High School. Just a little bit farther for a pin. Come on. Roll over. . . please. It looks so easy on television! 56 Wrestling There are times when I don’t mind lying on my back. Some of these tournaments are so loo-oo-ong. I even feel a bit fuzzy. Is it my turn yet? Wrestling 57 man a gfy Ba±uut For those who feel our basketball dynasty is over, you will have to wait a few years. The JV team rolled to a 16-3 overall record and ripped the league apart, taking the title with an unblemished 13-0 mark. The freshmen completed an even more spectacular season, winning all 14 games they played. They defeated 11 league opponents on their way to their undefeated mark. 58 Basketball I • Basketball 59 BcL±tzzttjcitX 1978 was a great and memorable year for White Pigeon’s basketball team. Ending the season with a 21-2 record, the Chiefs beat Constantine twice enroute to an unblemished 13 0 league mark. They also defeated Class B Plainwell and Paw Paw, and Class C Decatur, Edwardsburg and Bloomingdale before bowing out of the state tournament with a heartbreaking 65-59 loss to the Buchanan Bucks. The Chiefs managed to sandwich 21 straight wins in between their two losses, the longest ever in White Pigeon history, and had many stellar individual performances this year. Steve Niblock shattered a handful of records, Fred Buck established himself as the toughest pivot-man in the south-west portion of the state, and sixth man Jeff Baechler became White Pigeon’s own “Magic Man” during the course of the season. Although the Chiefs are losing four of their starting five, we can only say WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR!! 60 Varsity Basketball Vorsity Basketball 61 The Chiefs, riding an 18 game winning streak and ranked tenth in the A.P. poll and thirteenth in the UP.I., entered the districts with tough competition awaiting them. White Pigeon’s first game pitted them against Decatur, ranked one place behind them in the A.P. poll. Backed by Jeff Baechler’s 31 points plus last minute heroics by Steve Niblock and John Deisler, the Chiefs pulled out a three point victory. White Pigeon then glided past Mattawan to win their second district title in three years. The Chiefs traveled to Watervliet with the expectation of meeting Buchanan in the regional finals. This showed, as the Chiefs found themselves leading by only a few points over Bloomingdale at half. The second half proved different, though, as the Chiefs raced past Bloomingdale and set the stage for the Saturday night finals against Buchanan. On that Saturday night, the Chiefs lived up to their ranking and to the delight of the fans, pulled five points ahead at half. Plagued by foul trouble, the lead diminished. At the end of the third quarter the Chiefs were two points behind and then watched the Bucks pull away, ending White Pigeon’s greatest basketball season. 62 Basketball Shaver takes a shot. Basketball 63 ((((C Steve Niblock: 3 year Varsity, 2 year All-State, 2 John Deisler: 2 year Varsity year All-Conference The Nucleus behind last year’s front-running basketball team was the fine core of Seniors. All of them played superbly, and Steve Niblock picked up another All-State honor, his second in the last two Chuck Shaver: 2 year Varsity Tony Cholometes: 2 year Varsity, 1978 All-Conference John Ward: 2 year Varsity Varsity Basketball 65 Hey, where’s the sand? Winner — by a foot. ■s 771 fr f . , X ■S ♦ T r y f h ' iJ-W sjfiS y ? The coach? 66 Track Coach Stambaugh and his freshmen. Runners — Take your mark. . . Lots of room to spare. Look at that form! Track 67 ZJzaafz Coach Benne and friend. The seniors: Hayes, Bale, Koscielny and Shopped. A 1 2-3 finish for the Chiefs. Chamness rewrites 880 run record. 68 Track IBazzljalT The Chiefs started out the year with great expectations, as they hoped to follow the league leading exploits of the football and basketball teams. But alas, they were plagued by early season errors and a mid-season hitting slump. They won seven in a row before they lost in the Districts to Union City, and finished up with an 11-10 overall record, 7-7 in league competition. Mike Tyree was the team's MVP, Ted Krull was the Most Improved Player, and Geno Ber-chiatti was presented the Coaches Award. Krull and Jeff Cast were named to the All-League team, while Tony Kistler and John Hiner were named Honorable Mentions, Hiner for the second consecutive year. Bakeman about to throw a high hard one. Gee, I hope we steal the ball and score another touchdown! Varsity Baseball 69 Jeff Engel’s home run swing. 70 Vorsity Baseball i 97$ — Euaa L saz Geno takes a high hard cut at a low slow one. A batting stance reminiscent of Ruth, Williams, DiMagio, Aaron and Figowitz. Varsity Baseball 71 Sai a T 1978 “Bogue chooses his lumber from the bat rack. Under the astute leadership of Reserve coach Verne Sawyer, the White Pigeon Junior Varsity squad has been the scourge of the league. Their record over the past three years is untouchable by any other J.V. team in the area, and most of the credit has to go to Sawyer who has put much time and effort into this team and its young participants. Over the last three years. Coach Sawyer has seen five of his sophomores moved up to the varsity squad, the latest being Mike “Beef” Engel and the ubiquitous Danny Gest. Scott Logan heads for the dugout. 72 J.V. Baseball With PBR on his mind. Reserve coach Verne Sawyer. J.V. Baseball 73 The Chief golf teams completed one of their most successful seasons this year. Both varsity and reserve squads won more matches than they ever had. The varsity squad went with the young and the old this year. They were led by three seniors: Geno Berchiatti, Alan Kershner and Tim Saunders. Because of an injury to Saunders, though, the freshmen had to come through, namely Todd Bontrager and Tom Suplee. Eric Kistler was a fifth member of the squad and was one of the most consistent members of the team. 74 Golf Right on line. I'll try anything. Keep your eye on the ball, Geno. What a fearsome foursome. Golf 75 fji. cJ-figPi Jzactz Boys' coach. Gene Ross Girls’ coach, Linda Robinson. Boys, seventh: Left to Right, Top: Tim Morey, Dan Hill, Rob Hook, Kevin Hill, and Rick Wagner. Bottom: Ken Studa-baker, Doug Johnston, Rick Deisler and Bruce Miller. Girls, seventh: Left to Right, Top: Carol Flood, and Tina Tinch Bottom: Kelly Mitchell, Shelly Strang and Sharon Wooster. 76 Junior High Track Boys, eighth: Left to Right, Back: Mike Koscielny, Jerry Welch, John Luttman, Dave Schmidt, Dan Boyer, Tim Wilson, Vince Sommerlot, Danny Morris and David Kistler. Front: Steve Dimos, Robert Petit, Pat Basting, Paul Gardner, John Connelly, Tony Nottoli, and Bill Slack. Girls, eighth: Left to Right, Back: Lori Yoder, Ann Ward, Wendie Magill, Deb Frye, Shelley Games, and Kathy McBride. Front: Janna Lyons, Sara O'Sullivan, Angie McCarrell, Darlene Taylor, Lyne Stuck, and Janis Kidder. Junior High Trock 77 Homecoming court: Left to Right, Back: Kellie Elias, Marianne Thompson, Judi Rex and Kristi Shoppell. Front: Brenda Lamb, Denise Schumacher and Rhonda Rodwick. 78 Homecoming Junior attendant: Denise Schumacher Sophomore and Freshman attendants: Brenda Lamb and Rhonda Rodwick Student council president Randy Black gives bouquet to 1977 Queen Kristi Shoppell. 1976 Queen: Barbie Daniels 977 zHomzcomLng Qi U£.£.n Lf(xi±ti cSflojlflzC-C Homecoming 79 SuTsstfzscizt c tuincj ( 8 Sweetheart swing court: From Left: Laurie Stockwell, freshman, escort Dave Slack; Brenda Lamb, sophomore, escort Jeff Cast; Queen Cindy Thomas and King Dan Royce, and Chelle Bergerson, junior, escort John Furman. 80 Sweetheart Swing Well, Chris Mentor and Bill Brorson finally showed up to have their pictures taken for the mock election. Here they are . . . Late for Everything. Cheri Hurley and Carolyn Chamness take a break after a hard day at the track. Where would we be without driver education. Thank you Mr. Royer (pictured, left) and Mr. Kash for lending us the cars. Candids 81 That corner will never be the same. i g( S LprLom domz cd f(AjaLf A nice slow number. Eclipse Let’s Everybody Dance I was only kidding! We should be dancing. 82 Prom And the band played on. The first dance. Feels great td be young again. Prom 83 Let’s sit this one out. Who me? 84 Prom Prom 85 86 Prom Charlie Potter (du todian4, Bill Massey Barb Atherton, Della Kirkpatrick, Buelah Doty, Loretta Bale and Anna Cheney. Custodians, Cooks 87 Ck e iCzcuL EZ± 0 a T A i t n Camera shy. - Don’t drop me. Top to Bottom: Laurie Gardner, Donna Gardner, Chris Mentor, Deb Taggart, Becki Walcott, Connie Groves. 88 Cheerleaders £A£T 7£ Top to Bottom: Cathy Heign, Gina Lawson, Brenda Lamb, Monica Rodwick, Janee Rex, Lori Ireland. Left to Right: Lori Knepp, Ronda Rodwick, Sherrie Thompson, Ronda Lamb, Liz Dexter. Cheerleaders 89 £3t tfis unCozi!! For the first time in Powderpuff history, the junior class overcame the senior’s dominance (or the refs), prevailing 8-0. It was Lisa Cholometes’ touchdown and Chris McBride’s extra point early in the game that provided the winning margin. The junior’s defense immobilized the senior’s offense while the junior’s offense did almost as it pleased, even though one touchdown was recorded. 90 Powder Puff Hut one, hut two, hut. . .? The sexy six. The happy hookers. Powder PuH 91 smoZL£± JUL tL coznzz± oj-ouz mind . iJ- art (Dm of t(l£. Qr S {JjtE.az(joo(z L± now omr, . . . itaij tumd for fxart two 92 Section Divider d Z[i±ty vjatzz cotozzd mzmozL£± . . . of t(i£ IVay We. Wzxz. Section Divider 93 Go- Q aGdicto z ian± -l )n£.LLiE. (f_'jirton f anAij [E Cacfz To the class of 1978, high school faculty, parents and guests: Tonight is the end of thirteen years of educaton, an education meant to prepare us to go out in the world and pursue our goals in life. Our class is made up of individuals with interests as diverse as Beethoven and the Beatles. Of course some of us are conformists who copy someone else's life style to gain acceptance and be one of the group. Throughout history people who dared to have views that were considered revolutionary, blasphemous or just ridiculous were laughed at or shunned by society, some even died for their opinions, if these people hadn't believed in themselves enough to be a non-conformist we'd still think the world was flat and we'd probably still be under England's rule today. I hope that as each of my classmates pursue their goals in life that they remember that they are at their best when they are themselves. Copying someone else's individuality will only produce a carbon copy and a distinct personality is lost. People are often labeled as an egghead if they are too smart or an idiot if they are slow to learn or a dumb athlete if they excel in sports. Not only are the labeled people hurt but the normal people lose the opportunity of knowing a unique individual all because of a label. Does anyone have the right to try to make a person like everybody else? The world would be awfully boring if every one looked the same, had the same thoughts and liked the same things. Perhaps Henry David Thoreau said it best: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Lynelle Girton Co-Valedictorian, 1978 Fellow graduates, teachers, parents and guests: Welcome to the 1978 Graduation Exercises of White Pigeon High School, As my fellow graduates sit here, I am sure that many things are going through their minds. Some are thinking of how great it is to be graduating and some are thinking how sad it is. But most of our minds are filled with memories. Memories of that big football game, that hilarious day in Mr. Stambaugh's class, or that big test of Mrs. Thompson's, which most of us actually studied for. These memories are happy ones for some of us, sad ones for others. But, whether happy or sad, I would like to thank our teachers and all you parents for making them possible. As I thank our teachers I would especially like to point out that without a strong foundation nothing can be built. When I speak of this foundation, I think of our elementary teachers. Some are retired, some are deceased, but we will never forget them. They put up with us for seven years and taught us to read and write. Now they sit in relative obscurity, with no chance for getting a Teacher of the Year award. But I'm sure they realize their importance, and I would like to thank these teachers very much. To the Junior and Senior High teachers, I would like to say that I feel you are in a unique position. Early in life, our education was built, but in high school it was shaped and given a direction. You will not immediately see the results of the education you gave us, but you will be able to see the type of persons we become as the years pass. For the most part, you have helped us greatly and we thank you. I would like to thank my parents and grandparents, for they are the single most powerful force in my life, and without their love, I would never have made it here tonight. And to my Fellow-graduates I would like to say two things. As you set your sights on the future, do not blur out the present. Live each day to its fullest because yesterday is a memory and tomorrow is but a dream. You can live only in the present. Treat everyone you meet with love and respect, and be not the aggressor, but the peacemaker, because blessed are the peacemakers, for they are the children of God. 94 Valedictorians Thank you. Randall Black Co-Valedictorian 1978 alutatoxian John Ward Cantor C!Las.i Lprctident Tim Saunders Members of the Class of '78: Life is filled with decisions, Up until now our decisions have all been cut and dried. We have gone to school at White Pigeon because we happened to live within its school district and we are here graduating today because we have been told that a high school diploma is essential in life. But now, after 17 or more years of security, we are crossing into dark ness. The darkness of our unknown futures. We have a number of monumental decisions to make which no one else can make for us. The biggest of these decisions is: What do I want to do with my life?” I believe this is the basis of secondary education. In high school, we should obtain a certain amount of knowledge, ability, and judgment, and we should realize that when things don’t go the way we would like them to go, it is best to try to work the problems out rather than to complain about them. After all, complaining and blaming only create more problems. I feel thaf at White Pigeon, a person can get out of high school exactly how much he puts into it. If a student is self-motivated enough to work hard in the proper classes, he can be well prepared for college or for employment. It is the high school's function to point us in the right directions in our post-graduation darkness toward goals which we have set. Needless to say, a goal is of utmost importance, A goal in life is as a light at the end of the dark ness.” Life without a goal is life without a purpose. White Pigeon High School has commenced us toward our goals, but it is now up to us, the graduates of 1978, to pursue our goals. Don't be content with past achievements, but strive for future successes. As the Apostle Paul stated: Forget what is behind you and do your best to reach what is ahead.” John Ward Salutatorian 1978 As we, the class of '78, come to the close of our high school years and begin a new adventure into life, I hope we will remember all of our learning experiences. For the past 13 years we have experienced many trials. Studying has increased our knowledge, the school atmosphere and its activities has developed our maturity. With these characteristics and many others, I feel we are ready to be on our own to handle the world as adults. Although it won't be easy at first, it's something that everyone must do in their life. Many will adapt easily to this different life style, while others may find it very difficult. Whatever we choose as a lifetime occupation, whether it be a doctor, factory worker, or just a bum, we need to take the time to learn, to understand and to en|oy life. There are many things ahead in life that we can choose to learn, but let's hope we won't limit ourselves to just a few. Many of the tools and necessary skills we will use must take a lot of time and understanding to actually learn. One very important point to remember is to enjoy life. Don't be satisfied with something tham is not both fulfilling and reward ing. Remember it is our life. Take it what you want it to be, for you will be much happier in the years to follow. As we travel our own way, remember we should be grateful to our parents, teachers, and friends for all they have contributed to our lives. Keeping in mind, if anything is to be done ahead of us, it is up to each one of us as individuals to see that it is accomplished. Also the class of '78, would like to extend a special thanks to Mrs. Outman and Mr. Wells for a great job in sponsoring our class. Thank you. Tim Saunders President Class of 1978 Salutatorian, Class President 95 ( With Joyce Anglemyer — I will to Chris Nihart my van, so he won’t have to find one open in the parking lot to hide in. Also to Mr. Mort a six pack of Blue Ribbon to inhale after an extra rehearsal. Bob Astling — I will to Scott Copenhaver the ability to stay awake during Mr. Schneider’s pre game review “football.” Cindy Bale — I, being of delapidated body and fermented mind will to anyone who has one or “both” parents working at school the ability to skip class, party and not get caught. To Scott “South-Side” Logan a box of Band-aids for when he comes to the “North-Side” to play with the big boys. And to Mrs. Outman, I will back all the food I stole out of Home Ec. while I was your assistant. Geno Berchiatti — I hereby solemnly and willfully unleash my ability to any insane athlete to truthfully write about his or her coach in the school newspaper. Betty Bottom — I will to one Penny Bell my ability to stay out of trouble and skip without getting caught. Pam Bryarly — I will to anyone with the capability, to sit through one hour with Mr. Bargwell. Also to my sister Paula — Good Luck during the next four years of High School!! Tony Cholometes — I will to Steve Dimos, my great ability to hang onto the football whenever out in the clear. And I also will to anybody who needs it, the ability to sleep in class with your eyes open. Bob Deisler — I, not sure of the state of my mind and body, will to Lori Knepp, Janee Rex and Jeanne Mallo my ability to spray people at Swiss Valley. Also to anybody who needs it, my ability to do things and get away with them except at the dunes the day after the Prom. John Deisler — I will to any person on the basketball team in the future the ability to get the shaft by the referees in the Regional. Also I will my ability to wait for girls to ask me out, and never have anyone ask me. Dave DeMeyer — I will to Cindy Johnston my sense of humor and all my laughs and to look forward to the better days ahead. Lynda Drew — I, being of partially sound mind and body — after going to White Pigeon High School, will my first chair oboe seat to LeeAnne Hunter. Kellie Elias — I will my brother the ability to get along with teachers. Donna Gardner — I will my ability to out yell Mr. Blue to anyone who has the guts to do it! Lynell Girton — I will to Patti Lyons my finger splint which guarantees being excused from pep band and my ability to lose things in snow drifts and end up high and dry without them. LuAnn Graber — I will to any seventh grader my locker in the junior high hall to keep every year he is in high school. Deb Hershberger — I, being of intelligent mind and shapely body, bequeath to my sister Trina and her friend Rhonda Mathew, my ability to whisper, not talk in band. Also to the mat maids, I will the different responsibilities each will have. Last but not least, I leave my Contra Bass Clarinet to anyone having enough air to blow it. Linda Hershberger — I will to anyone the ability to chew gum in Mr. Martin’s government class and almost never get caught. And also to any freshman my old locker that’s been broken for four years. Hope Hiller — I will to whoever gets the job to have the patience, understanding and fun I had for four years helping Mr. Mort. Teena Hiller — I will to any girl who marries while still in school the “will power” I had to finsh. Running away only causes more problems. By using the strength of both school and your marriage it will be easy to get through it. John Hiner — Being of questionable mind and body, I hereby do bequeath my shyness to Craig Bakeman, my athletic abilities to Jeff Cast, my charming personality to Lisa Cholometes, my irresistibility to women to Jesse Salisbury, and to my favorite female junior, Steph Black, my inability to get into the NHS. Jeff Horrell — I will my part of the football and basketball bench to Moose. I hope he likes to sit down as much as I did. Good Luck to White Pigeon in the future to all sports. Mary Jackson — I will to Cheri Hurley, Darcy Royce, Lori Knepp and Bobby Brandys my ability to skip out of P.E. class and not get caught. And to Dana Royce a great senior year. Rick Kiefer — I, in the soundest mind I have, will to Kay Airgood and Mrs. Pfefferle and all the others foolish enough to invest into photography, all of the hassles that come along with it but have fun anyway. Kim Stuck Kopczynski — I, being of not so sound mind and skinny body, will to my sister Lynn my ability to make people laugh, and my black shoes. I will my bird face to Tammy Lamb to use as she sees fit and I will my not so great athletic ability to my baby sister Butch. To Steph Black I will my best facial feature, my nose. Last but not least I will my 1965 Dodge Dart to my best friend Joyce A. 96 Class W.ll Karen Koscielny — I, being of no mind and body, hereby will the following: to my sister, Kathy, I will all the millions of dates I had in my senior year. Ha! I also will my nose and my piano stool legs to Mr. Jarrad to use as he wishes and to Mrs. Benne, the hundreds of miles I ran during the four years of track. Cara Lawson — To my little sister Gina I will a full bottle of whatever she wants, because she’s always looking for one, two, three, four, ... To Steve Niblock I will the ability to get nervous hives whenever he needs them. I will a haircut to Mr. Schneider. I will a nervous breakdown to Mr. Morse, because he’s not going to be able to make it without me. And last but certainly needed the most I will this school a new roof and a decent heater! Roxane Logan — I, being of superior mind and body, hereby bequeath to my brother Scott my ability to get along with 98 percent of the teachers and the ability to let the other 2 percent “think” that you get along with them. Also, to Trina Hershberger and Rhonda Mathew, my dog bone from Mrs. Pfefferle. Deb Mills — I will to my sister Sherri and Beth Russell the ability to get out of this place faster than I did. Steve Niblock — I will my ability to officiate P.E. basketball to the referees at the Watervliet Regional, because I am better than all of them. Chris Pieronski — I do hereby bequeath my “high performance” 69 Heavy Chevy and my ability to race with guys in Vettes and win to Lori Moyer, and to Angie Clipfell, all my athletic ability in P.E. Dan Royce — I will my sisters the ability to stay out of trouble in high school and I will to the Class of 1979 to have as much fun as I did. Ellie Schott — I will my part in band to Trina Hershberger. I also will my ability to speak up for what I believe to any person who isn’t afraid of what other people are going to think of them. Mike Schumacher — I will to Roxane Logan my great art of sharpening her pencil in government class, my dodge ball ability, to the rowdie seventh and eighth graders in first hour P.E. and the best of luck in the future to the class of “78.” P.S. I will to White Pigeon the presence of me and my Honeywagon, the greatly needed service, when the pot don’t flush. Shirley Schwartz — Instead of willing a possession or ability of mine to a following student or class, I would just like to use this space in the yearbook to say good-bye to all of my friends. But I hope this good bye doesn’t mean forever. Franklin Earl Seybert — I, being of sound mind and body, pass the following on to the football, wrestling and track teams: the understanding of the coaches’ team goals and the giving of their best efforts to try to meet or exceed those team goals. Chuck Shaver — I, being of languorous body and eroded mind, give to Fred Buck my nickname “Javelin” willed to me by Steve Wagner on the condition that he will it to another deserving Midget. To Kent Bakeman I give my ability to get into a concert or game free. To Mr. Morse, Mr. Jarrad, Mr. Stambaugh, I give you back your sanity. Kristi Shoppell — I will to Kathy Koscielny my will power so she can use it to keep her hands off of C. B. Amy Sparrow — I will to my brother Tom and Sue Tastula my turns at watching for the boring bus and to my number one pest, I will to you my space at the register each morning. Sandra Studabaker — I bequeath to my sister Mary all of the black coffee she needs to stay awake when she takes chemistry. Debbie Taggart — I will to Laurie Gardner and Connie Groves all the dumb things I ever did in cheerleading. I sure don’t want them. Cindy Thomas — I will my office of president of Pep Club to Anita Jackson and hope she has as much fun as I had. And I will my sisters and brothers to stay out of trouble and have as much fun as I had in high school. Lori Walls — I, being of sound mind and damaged body will to Lori Knepp, Darcy Royce and Cheri Hurley my ability to have a good time without getting busted; I also will to Dana Royce the very best senior year and happiness always. Party Down Class of ’79. And to Bob Brandys the ability to get along with Mr. West, Mr. Schneider and Mr. Jarrad. Good Luck! Tami Wagner — I will the “hot seat” to Stick and Poots, my parking space to Theresa Schaeffer, my ability and common sense to obey all traffic laws and to drive 55 at all times, (also my perfect choice of a truck: a Ford) to Randy Arnett and Dean Boyer, an extra set of my car keys to Chris Nihart, and a happy senior year to Ma Topples, Mini, and Bumples! Randy Black — I will my ability to never study and still get good grades to Kevin Sullivan because he’s smart enough to take it and dumb enough to need it, and a year’s worth of fog and a smashed-up car to the Union Rod Club. Jom Buzz — I will my ability to come up with a different excuse every time I'm late or miss school to my cousin Lori McFall; she needs all the help she can get. And to my almost brother Jim Swinehart I will my comb because he always takes it anyway! Good Luck next year Seniors. Jim Perkins — I, being of sound mind but unwilling body, will any weight Wayne Fe gison needs to make the 98 lb. weight class and give my worn out Adidas to Chris Parker. Chris Mentor — I will to Mr. Siberry my cheerleading uniform so he can put up with the hassles. Also to Scott Copenhaver, I will my Mickey Mouse hat and my late car. Class W.ll 97 CL aa Joyce Anglemeyer Robert Astling David Baker Cindy Bale Kevin Becktell Geno Berchetli Brenda Bates Kimberly Balyeat Alice Brown Betty Bottom William Brorson Anthony Cholometes Pamela Bryarly £ t J [ £ o c k O n Best Dancer: Chuck Shaver, Lori Walls Best Athlete: Steve Niblock, Karen Koscielny Wolf and Flirt: Chuck Shaver, Cindy Bale 100 Mock Elections Most Courteous: Kristi Shoppell, Frank Seybert Optimist: John Hiner, Deb Hershberger Friendliest: Chuck Shaver, Kristi Shoppell Best Personality: Chuck Shaver, Kristi Shoppell Mock Elections 101 Lynda Drew Darcie Easterday Timothy Easterday Kellie Elias Donna Gardner Lynelle Girton LuAnntjraDer Charles Grady Linda Hershberger Debra Hershberger Shelly Hayes Timothy Hostetler Jeffrey Horrell Teena Hiller Mary Jackson Barbara Jackson Lewis Hummel Cindy Houghton Kimberly Kopczynski 103 Anthony Kistler Richard Kiefer Alan Kershner Quietest: Alice Brown, Mike Schumacher Late for Everything: Chris Mentor, Bill Brorson Class Clown: Dave Slack, Kim Kopcynski Actor and Actress: Ron Starr, Roxane Logan 104 Mock Elections Class Orator: Roxane Logan, John Hiner Best Dressed: Marianne Thompson, Tony Cholometes Most Studious: Frank Seybert and Lynelle Girton Mock Elections 105 Patricia Martinez Larry Mann Tina Mahar Debra Mahar Stephen Niblock John Moffett Debra Mills Christina Mentor James Perkins Robin Pendleton Karen Koscielny ni Cara Lawson Christine Pieronski Judi Rex Danyl Royce Timothy Saunders Vicki Schmidtendorff Gizella Schott Michael Schumacher Theresa Schwartz Shirley Schwartz Franklin Seybert Charles Shaver Kristi Shoppell David Slack Alan Smith Amy Sparrow Ronald Starr to; Class Musician: Lynelle Girton, John Ward Figure and Physique: Darcie Easterday, John Ward Lady and Gentleman: Frank Seybert, Judi Rex Jolliest: Roxanne Logan, Dan Royce 108 Mock Elections Most Popular: Kristi 9hoppell, Steve Niblock Most Likely to Succeed: John Ward, LynelleGirton Class Brown-Nose: Shirley Schwartz Teachers Pet: Tony Cholometes Best Looking: Mock Elections 109 Debbie Taggart Michael Tyree Lori Walls Michelle VanVIerah Tami Wagner John Ward Pamela Yoder Edna Jewell Dawn Strawser Cindy Thomas Marianne Thompson Rebecca Walcott Sharon Staffen Sandra Studabaker Tammy Travis Class Advisors: Sue Outman, Paul Wells President: Tim Saunders, Vice President: Maryanne Thompson Blame the mess on them! Seniors 111 Secretary: Kellie Elias, Treasurer: Chris Mentor 12 Mock Elections zn Back: Deb Miller, Gordie Evilsizor, Kathleen Capp, Doris Rentfrow, Michelle VanVIerah, Eddie Shelton, Mark Altine. Front: Elizabeth Graber, Organizations and 0 fati jitizs ”4 Lffitcfien 120 !BO£d Orencfi dbub 115 ( Vanity dtub Officer! dPefi dtub Office, n 121 ( jearboob. £ taff Office cdfefy i 16 LPefi (2tub £l at cA aid.i. 122 ( joutfi in government cdVationaL cdfonor Society 117 ffj.un.iox (lian Officer! 0 at £ ! aid Officeri 123 dPoi.t dbcrifit 1lee dPee 1 iS Student dounciL Student dounciL 1 Visitor! 124 c Vanity dtub sdidu 11Q Student douncil Officer! 114 Clubs Q az±ity dtulj f-f-Lczz± President: John Hiner, Vice President: Chuck Shaver, Secretary-Treasurer: Karen Koscielny Lp fl dtutj GjjiaE.X± Treasurer: Patrice Bethuram, Secretary: Bee Arbogast, Vice President: Anita Jackson, President: Cindy Thomas Clubs 115 Back: Bee Arbogast, Anne Nottoli, Gail Chamberlain, Patrice Bethuram, Anita Jackson, Penny Bell, Ronda Lamb, Lori Knepp, Sherri Thompson, Lori Moyer, Ronda Rodwick. 3rd: LeeAnne Hunter, Lori Stockwell, Beth Russell, Robin Reingardt, Lisa Hunter, Michelle Flowers, Ed Shelton, Lori Steiner, Laurie Irelan. 2nd: Cathy Heign, Janee Rex, Gina Lawson, Denise Pillow, Brenda Lamb, Monica Rodwick, Carla Barett, Mary Gilhams, Anita Sellers. Front: Dan Royce, Tim Hostetler, Chelle Bergerson, Dee Blanchard, Cindy Ott, C. Carper. [at A [aid± Anita Jackson, Mary Jackson, Gail Brandli, Mary Gilhams, Karen Hudnell, Autumn Kiner, Pam Bryarly. Front: Liz Dexter, Ded Hershberger, Lori Walls, Roxane Logan, Dana Royce. 116 Clubs Back: President, Ted Baker; Vice President, Jeff Baechler; Representative, Vann Wiederman; Mrs. Davio; Mr. Stambaugh, Advisors. Front: Kim Mathew; Tammy Lamb; Cindy Benash. zA {at A [aid Officers, Secretary, Lori Walls; Vice President, Roxane Logan; President, Dana Royce; Treasurer, Deb Hershberger. Clubs 117 Stud nt do lined Back: Tammy Lamb, Jesse Salisbury, Dan Gest, Vann Weiderman, Kip Strawser, Anne Nottol. Front: Thom Diehl, Cara Lawson, Chuck Shaver, John Ward, Randy Black, Lori Cline. Studznt dounad and Q i±Ctoz± 118 Clubs cStiulznt dounait Officex , m Vice President, Jesse Salisbury; Secretary, Lori Cline; Treasurer, Cara Lawson; President, Randy Black. Back: Patricia Martinez, Karen Koscielny, Dawn Strawser, Lisa Schumacher, Nancy Hummel, Paula Lein-bach, Beth Russell, Laurie Gardner. Middle: Mrs. Slack, Chris Mentor, Connie Wilson, Denise Schumacher, Donna Gardner, Kay Airgood, Mary Studabaker, Doris Rentfrow, Kathy Koscielny. Front: Sandra Studabaker, Mary Altine, Jeanne Mallo, Gina Lawson, Brenda Lamb, Monica Rodwick, Candi Strawser, Arlene Astling, Mary Gilhams. C(ubs 119 BQ8C Back: Cindy Benash, Anne Nottoli, Dawn Strawser, Denise Schumacher, Deb Yoder, Donna Prouty. Middle: Mrs. Melchi, Julie Crist, Kathy Koscielny, Ron Davis, April Harrison. Front: Laurie Salisbury, Kay Airgood, Connie Wilson, Kim Balyeat. zzncfi dtulj J -v i Back: Gail Brandli, Sara Featherstone, Vicki Smith, Pam Strang, Lois Graber, Kim Neal, Debbie Miller, Susan Dowley, Lisa Schumacher, Mrs. Pfefferle. Middle: Todd Engel, Ken Airgood, Beth Russell, Mary Gilhams, Kay Airgood, Felicia Finch, Sherry Marshall, Chelle Bergerson, Lynn Sheaks, Denise Schumacher, Kathy Koscielny. Front: Kathy Kiefer, Kim Mathew, LeeAnne Hunter, Mary Studabaker, Lynda Drew, Candi Strawser, Pam Yoder, Linda Westphal, Vicki Yoder. d Staff Back: Dave Demeyer, Becky Wegner, Roxane Logan, Vicki Yoder, Laurie Chaffee, Linda Westphal, Lori Walls, Dana Royce, Kay Airgood, Mike Mann. Front: Craig Bakeman, Deb Hershberger, John Hiner, Becky Walcott, Rick Kiefer, Mrs. Pfefferle. Back: Doris Rentfrow, Dee Easterday, Laura Nielsen, Cindy Thomas. Front: Diane Hart, Chelle Ber gerson, Felicia Finch. Oj-j-iaz Clubs 121 Back: Lesa Danaher, Ronda Rodwick, Karen Koscielny, Lori Walls, Deb Hershberger, Lisa Schumacher, Bee Arbogast, Cara Lawson. Middle: John Ward, Felicia Finch, Lynelle Girton, Diane Hart, Mary Gilhams, Mary Altine, Kevin Sullivan. Front: David Demeyer, Chuck Shaver, Randy Black, Scott Copenhaver, Chris Nihart. 122 Clobs c Vationat c -fonoz Back: Lisa Cholometes, Kristi Shoppell, Karen Koscielny, Denise Schumacher, Deb Voder, Deb Hershberger, Connie Fitts, Lori Cline, Judi Rex. Third Row: Mike Schumacher, Connie Wilson, Felicia Finch, Shirley Schwartz, Chris Mentor, Lynelle Girton, Kay Airgood, Candi Strawser, Geno Ber-chiatti, Steve Niblock. Second Row: Kathy Kiefer, Lynn Sheaks, Craig Bakeman, Chuck Shaver, Randy Black, Jeff Cast, Tony Cholometes, Kim Mathew, Scott Copenhaver. Front: Cindy Bale, Chuck Grady, Frank Seybert. Back: Mrs. Pfefferle, Lori Moyer, Roxane Logan, Bill Magner, Kay Airgood, Steve Snyder, Rick Kiefer. Front: Eric Kistler, Deb Hershberger, Kim Mathew, Tony Kistler, Mike Mann. Back: Mrs. Pfefferle, Pam Yoder, Lynne Sheaks, Kathy Koscielny. Front: Denise Schumacher, Nancy Hummel, Tammy Lamb. Clubs 123 Q aziity CLIj Back: Mark Hurley, Cindy Bale, Tami Wagner, Kent Bakeman, Cindy Benash, Kristi Shoppell, Lori Walls, Karen Koscielny, Deb Hershberger, Dianna Pillow, Mr. Jarrod. Third Row: Craig Bakeman, Tony Cholo-metes, Geno Berchiatti, Randy Black, Robert Wagner, Curt Powell. Second Row: Tim Miller, Bryan Strang, John Ward, Jeff Cast, John Hiner, Chuck Shaver, Scott Copenhaver, Glen Block. Front: Gary Shoppell, Mike Tyree, Jeff Engel, Mike Mann, Steve Niblock, Dan Royce, Kevin Sullivan. Sk CU Back: Kim Balyeat, Tim Green, Ronda Rodwick, Mark Hurley, Lori Walls, Jay Chapman, Anita Jackson, Gina Lawson, Scott McClain, Janee Rex, Lori Knepp, Patricia Martinez, Ricardo Seigura. Third Row: Joel Connelly, Dawn Strawser, Chuck Grady, Randy Black, Autumn Kiner, Bee Arbogast, Felicia Finch, Dee Blanchard, Lori Steiner, Cara Lawson, Diane Hart. Second Row: Tim Sheaks, Chris Parker, Rex Cummings, Kris 124 Clubs Kleekamp, Thom Diehl, Lynn Sheaks, Chelle Bergerson, Bill Owen, LeeAnne Hunter. Front: Jeff Dickerhoof. Back Left: Coach Gayle Brokaw, Donna Gardner, Marianne Thompson, Lisa Cholometes, Kathy Koscielny, Roxanne Erbe. Front Left: Shirley Schwartz, Karen Koscielny, Steph Black, Kristi Shoppell, Debbie Miller. junior Q ax±.itjj Back Left: Brenda Lamb, Julie Mitchell, Judy Schwartz, Kandi Balyeat, Diane Anderson, Kathy Koscielny, Roxanne Erbe. Front Left: Monica Rodwick, Chris Swan, Natalie Kasdorf, Angie Clipfell, Ann Nottoli, Deb Strawser. 125 126 c futocj zafifi: cz futocj zafifi. c -futocj zafifi. Q az±itij Bcl±e(jci[[ Back Row: John Hiner, Glen Block, Mike Tyree, Jeff Horrell, Robert Astling, Tim Saunders and Jeff Cast. Front Row: Craig Bakeman, Bob Becktell, Jeff Engel, Geno Berchiatti, Tony Kistler, and Curt Powell. Back Row: Dave Morris, Tim Bontrager, Dan Gest, Keith Cast, Ed Rentfrow, Bill Magner, Doug Tyree, Scott Logan. Front Row: Todd Bontrager, Mike Miller, Randy Fisher, Todd Engel, Wendell Bowen, Mike Baker, Mike Engel, and Jeff Dickerhoof. 130 [ Uxaatz Back Row: Gary Shoppell, Julie Mitchell, Mary Studabaker, Anna Segura, Shelly Hayes, Cindy Bale, Karen Koscielny, Carolyn Chamness, Cindy Benash, Lisa Todd, and Ronda Rodwick. Front Row: Gina Cholometes, Brenda Lamb, Cheri Hurley, Kim Neal, Angie Clipfell, Kristi Shoppell, Deb Miller and Deb Strawser. {ZJxae(z Back Row: Mr. Stambaugh, Coach; Tony Cholometes, John Ward, Dave Slack, Chuck Shaver, Kevin Sullivan, Kevin Becktell, Mark Altine, Robert Wagner, Mike Mann and Donald Stuby. Front Row: Mike Lemmerhart, Ken Airgood, Frank Seybert, Scott Rickey, Randy Black, Carl Sassaman, Lester Graber, Steve Snyder and David Ford. Suftinzzz means different things to different people. Those in the office work during the summer, but in the nice, quiet, studentless atmosphere. And if they get their work done in the morning, they might even sneak in a round of golf. . . After gadding about Canada, Mrs. Loyergets to work. Comptroller Dick Duffield — that’s with 2 “f's” even though 3 are better! 132 Summer Mrs. Watson still hasn't recovered from Mrs. Loyer being in Canada. Mr. Ward, what is that putter doing in your office? Dorothy Miller finds a lot of used gum. So does Bill. Bob lifted the whole thing all by himself. Jimmy, Come on. Get to work! Custodians have a chance to work in peace, and the rooms actually stay clean more than overnight! Summer 133 Some teachers work overtime. Mr. Siberry . . . working on football already? Some prefer the sun, like Chris Diamond. Then there is the yearbook deadline . . . Thanks to all you staffers who let us down. 134 Summer Andersohn, Betty 173 Bale, Ned 173 Bargwell, Ted 171 Benne, Beverly 68, 173 Blue, Robert 170 Brokaw, Gayle 125,171 Cline, Susan 173 Clipfell, Chris 168 Davio, Patricia 172 Duffield, Richard 168 Gordon, Jean 173 Hagen, Adlai 173 Halferty, Shirley 173 Heckleman, Gerald 171 Jarrad, Pete 51,171 Kershner, Laura 168 Kim, Sonja 171 Krull, Ted 41,173 Leister, Madelyn 170 Loyer, Laura 168 Luegge, Helen 169 Lutz, Teresa 173 Martin, Carol 170 Martin, William 169 McCann, Peter 172 McKenzie, Willodean 171 Melchi, Victoria 172 Miller, William 171 Mosier, Max 173 Morse, George 172 Mort, Don 15,172 Nicholson, Jacqueline 173 Outman, Sue 172 Parker, Ken 173 Pfefferle, Pamela 169 Raymer, Joe 68 Robinson, Linda 76 Ross, Gene 76,169 Schneider, Marv 171 Slack, Doris 172 Siberry, Carl 168 Smalley, Lyle 170 Smith, Darryl 169 ZJzacfi and cAfdrn.LniiLtza.tion Snook, David 170 Balyeat, Kandy 125, 150 Stambaugh, Jim 67,169 Balyeat, Kim 99, 120 Stanton, Dennis 54, 171 Balyeat, Scott 146 Walcott, Daniel 173 Barczak, Steve Ward, Kenneth 168 Barczak, Tim Watson, Sue 168 Barnard, Jeff 157 Wells, Paul 172 Barnard, John 150 West, Patrick 170 Barrett, Carla 157 White, Dan 172 Bassett, Kit 162 Basting, Pat 77,162 Airgood, Kay 39, 119, 120, 121, Bates, Brenda 98, 99 122, 123, 146 Bates, Brent 146 Airgood, Ken 120, 131, 157 Bates, Robert 146 Alexander, April 162 Beardsley, James 150 Altine, Kenneth 146 Becktell, Kevin 46,99,131 Altine, Mark 131, 146 Becktell, Robert 130, 146 Altine, Mary 119, 122, 146 Bell, David 150 Andersen, Barb 162 Bell, Penny 157 Anderson, Dianna 125, 150 Benash, Cindy 120,131,146 Anderson, Michelle 157 Bennett, Jerry 146 Anglemeyer, Joyce 98, 99 Berchiatti, Geno 41,71,75,99, Arbogast, Belinda 115, 122, 150 122, 130 Arnett, Randall 150 Berchiatti, Lauretta 150 Astling, Arlene 48, 119, 146 Berger, Rick 157 Astling, Joseph 150 Bergerson, Richard 150 Astling, Robert 46, 98, 99, 111, 130 Bergerson, Chelle 80,120,121, Astling, Tom 162 146 Aumack, Robert 157 Bethuram, Cameron Bethuram, Patrice 115, 150 Baechler, Jeff 146,166 Biland, Peter 162 Baechler, Jody 146 Binney, Kristen 157 Baird, Walter Black, Danny 162 Bakeman, Craig 71,121,122,130, Black, Randy 47, 79, 94, 98, 99, 146 118, 119, 122, 131 Bakeman, Kent 150 Black, Stephanie 125,146 Bakeman, Lisa 162 Blanchard, Dee 150 Baker, Bruce 162 Block, Glen 130,146 Baker, David 54, 98, 99, 112 Bontrager, Quince 151 Baker, Mike 130,150 Bontrager, Tim 130,151 Baker, Ted 146 Bontrager, Todd 130,157 Baldwin, Deb 146 Bottom, Betty 99 Baldwin, Todd 162 Bowen, Rhonda 162 Bale, Cindy 50, 68, 98, 99, 100, 131 Bowen, Wendell 73, 130, 151 Index 135 Boyer, Dan 77,162 Boyer, Dean 151 Brandli, Gail 120,161 Brandys, Robert Bright, Jeffery Brook, Sheila Brorson, Patrick Brorson, William 46,99,100 Brown, Alice 99,100 Brown, Tammy 162 Bryarly, Pamela 98, 99 Bryarly, Paula 162 Buck, Fred 45,61,146 Bumpus, Jeffery 151 Burk, Alton Busz, Joni 99 Campbell, John Campbell, Mary 157 Capp, James 157 Capp, Kathleen 146 Carper, Cindy 157 Carr, Carl 151 Cassity, Timothy 157 Cast, Jeffery 80, 122, 130, 146 Cast, Keith 130,157 Cast, Todd Cekander, John Chaffee, Laura 121,151 Chaffee, Jim 162 Chamberlain, Gail 157 Chamness, Carolyn 49, 68, 131, 146 Chapman, Jay 151 Chapman, Jeff Chapman, Jerry 157 Chapman, Mark 162 Chapman, Tim 157 Cholometes, Gina 131,157 Cholometes, Lisa 122, 125, 146 Cholometes, Tony 46,61,65,98, 99, 105, 109, 122, 131 Chupp, Lori 162 Church, Donald Church, Anita 157 Clayton, Roger Clevinger, Karen Clevinger, Sheila Clewell, William 151 Cline, Lisa 162 Cline, Lori 98,99,118,119,122 Cline, Michael 151 Clipfell, Angela 125,131,157 Comstock, Greg 151 Conley, Loreane Conley, Philip 157 Connelly, Joel 155 Connelly, John 77,157 Copenhaver, Scott 122, 146 Corner, David Corner, James 151 Cornish, Sandra Crabb, Liz 146 Craft, Charles 98,102 Crane, Jock 146 Crist, Julie 120,151 Cummings, Rex 157 Danaher, Lesa 122, 157 Davis, Branty 162 Davis, Ronald 120,146 DeGlopper, James DeGlopper, Peggy Deisler, John 64, 98, 102, 109, 112 Deisler, Robert 97, 98, 102, 113 Delp, Todd 157 DeMeyer, David 102, 121, 122 DeMeyer, Douglas 151 Deubner, Nancy 146 Deubner, Rick 157 Dexter, Elizabeth 85, 157 D'Haese, Tammie 162 D’Haese, Teresa 157 D’Haese, Tim 157 Diamond, Chris 151 Dickerhoof, Jeff 130, 151 Diehl, Thom 118,158 Dimos, Steve 77,162 Dowley, Susan 120,146 Downs, Laurie 151 Downs, Sara 162 Drew, Lynda 102, 120 Duncan, Robin Duncan, Roger 165 Eash, Sandy 146 Eash, Tim 158 Easterday, Darcie 98, 102, 108, 109 Easterday, Dee 121, 146 Easterday, Timothy 102 Eddy, Leslie Edson, Monte 146 Eggleston, Kelly 162 Elias, Kellie 78,98,102,111 Elias, Mark 163 Emerick, Connie Emerick, Mathew 158 Engel, Jeff 98,102,130 Engel, Michael 130, 151 Engel, Todd 72, 120, 130, 158 Erbe, Roxanne 125,146 Evilsizor, Dennis Evilsizor, Gordon 163 Eymer, Jody 146 Eymer, Pamela 102 Featherstone, Sara 146 Fergison, Wayne 54, 158 Finch, Felicia 120, 121, 122, 147 Fisher, Randy 130, 151 Fitts, Connie 102,122 Flatt, Diane 102 Flood, Lisa 158 Flowers, Michelle 158 Ford, David 131,147 Ford, Kevin Ford, Penny 158 Freshour, Allen Frohreip, Rhonda 163 Fuller, Denise 158 Frye, Debbie 77,163 Gam, Gordon Games, Shannon 152 Games, Shelley 77,163 Gardner, Donna 88, 98, 102, 112, 119, 125 Gardner, Laurie 88, 119, 147 Gardner, Paul 77, 163 Garn, Kenneth 152 Garn, Tony Gasper, Mark 152 Gasper, Matt 147 Gest, Danny 118, 130, 152 Gibson, Tom 163 Gilhams, Mary 119, 120, 122, 152 Girton, Lynelle 94, 98, 102, 105, 108, 109, 122 Grabe, Thomas 163 Graber, Elizabeth 158 Graber, Lester 131,152 Graber, LuAnn 102 Graber, Lois 120,152 Grady, Charles 98,102 Green, Tim 158 Griffin, Robbie Groves, Connie 88,147 Groves, Toni 163 Hagen, Tony 158 Hagner, Rebecca Haifley, Karen 152 Haifley, Richard 163 Hall, Feffery Harman, Cindy 152 Harman, Christie 163 Harman, Mark 152 Harrison, April 120,147 Hart, Diane 121,122,152 Hayes, Jamie 147 Hayes, Karla Hayes, Nick Hayes, Romy Hayes, Shelley 68, 98, 103, 131 Heckman, John 152 Hedrington, Michael 158 Heign, Cathy 85,152 Hershberger, Deb 54, 98, 101, 103, 111, 112, 121, 122, 123 Hershberger, Linda 98,103 Hershberger, Stacy 163 Hershberger, Trina 158 Hill, Dean 152 Hill, Denise 147 Hill, Shannon 158 Hiller, Hope 98,103 Hiller, Teena 98,103 Hiner, John 40, 98, 100, 101, 103, 111, 115, 121, 130 Hisey, Robert 158 Hizar, Sandra Hodgson, Rick 147 Holm, Jodi 162 Holm, Vicki Jo 158 Horrell, Jeff 47,98,103,130 Hostetler, Tim 46,98,103 Houghton, Cindy 103 Hudnell, Karen 158 Hummel, Lewis 103 Hummel, Nancy 119, 123, 152 Hunter, LeeAnne 120, 147 Hunter, Lisa 158 Hunter, Suzanne 159 Hunter, Teresa Hurley, Cheryl 131,159 Hurley, Mark 147 Irelan, Lori 85,152 Irelan, Shawna 163 Jackson, Anita 115, 152 Jackson, Barbara 103 Jackson, Mary 103 Jewell, Edna 110 Johnson, Andy 152 Johnson, Bryan 152 Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Jolene 163 Johnston, Cindy 147 Juday, Rozane 163 Kasdorf, Natalie 125,162 Kathan, Robert 159 Keagle, Jeffery 159 Keagle, Julie 163 Kelly, Dan 153 Kershner, Alan Kershner, Melinda 163 Kidder, Janis 77 Kiefer, Kathy 120,122,147 Kiefer, Richard 98, 103, 111, 121, 123 Kiner, Autumn 153 Kistler, Anthony 29, 98, 102, 123, 130 Kistler, David 77 Kistler, Eric 123,153 Kleekamp, Kris 153 Klein, Ty 163 Knepp, Lori 85, 159 Knepp, Gary 153 Knight, Debbie 159 Knoblock, Todd Konneck, Ronda 163 Kopczynski, Kimberly 100,103 Koscielny, Kathy 119, 120, 123, 125 Koscielny, Karen 68, 100, 106, 115, 119, 122, 125, 131 Koscielny, Michael 77, 163 Krepel, Eugenia 159 Kropf, Mary 153 Krull, Theodore 147 Krull, Tom 163 Lamb, Brenda 78, 79, 80, 85, 119, 125, 153, 131 Lamb, Ronda 159 Lamb, Tammy 118,123,147 Lanway, Cahterine 153 Lavins, Amy 163 Laws, Randy 153 Lawson, Cara 98, 106, 118, 119, 122 Lawson, Gina 85,119,153 Lee, Darcy 159 Lee, Thomas 159 Leinbach, Paula 119, 147 Lego, Sherry Lemmerhart, Mike 131,159 Logan, Roxane 17, 100, 105, 106, 108, 111, 113, 121, 122 Logan, Scott 72, 130, 159 Loyer, Tad 159 Lucas, Laurie 163 Lucas, Rolland 147 Lung, Kevin 153 Luttman, John 77,163 Lutz, Barry 153 Lyons, Janna 77,163 Lyons, Patricia 153 Mabry, Sabrina Macgregor, lain 147 Macgregor, Megan 159 Magill, Wendie 77,163 Magner, Frank 160 Magner, Bill 123, 130, 153 Mahar, Debra 106 Mahar, Tina 50,106 Maichen, Cynthia 153 Maichen, Richard Mallo, Jeannie 119,153 Mangold, Earl Mann, David Mann, Harold 147 Mann, Larry 106 Mann, Michael 121, 123, 124, 131, 147 Mann, Patty 160 Marshall, Sherry 120,153 Index 137 Martin, Steve 160 Martinez, Patricia 98, 106, 113, 119 Martin, Ronda 163 Mathew, Kim 120, 122, 123, 147 Mathew, Rhonda 160 Matson, Shirlie Mauck, Geoffery McBride, Chris 147 McBride, Kathy 77, 163 McCallum, Greg 160 McCarrel, Angie 77,163 McCarrel, Dan 98, 106, 112, 113 McClain, Scott 160 McFall, Lori 147 McNamara, Glenn 160 Medford, Kirk Medich, Grant 164 Melville, Barbara 160 Mentor, Christina 88, 98, 100, 106, 111, 119, 122 Merklin, Erika Miller, Dale 147 Miller, Debbie 120, 125, 131, 147 Miller, Jenny Miller, Jerry 160 Miller, Michael 130, 160 Miller, Randy 147 Miller, Tammy 164 Miller, Timothy 147 Mills, Debra 98,106 Mills, Sherri 164 Mitchell, Julie 125,131,153 Moffett, John 106 Moore, Dan Moore, David 147 Moore, Jennifer 165 Moore, Mike Moore, Patrick 155 Moore, Wayne Morey, Timothy Morris, Chris 164 Morris, Danny 77, 164 Morris, David 130, 160 Mowat, Raymond 160 Moyer, Lori 123, 160 Neal, Earnie 147 Neal, Kimberly 120,131,160 Niblock, Stephan 60, 64, 98, 100, 106, 109, 122 Nicholson, Peter 147 Nicholson, Tim 160 Nickell, Joan Nielsen, Laura 121 Nihart, Chris 122,160 Nihart, Michael 155 Noblock, Todd 164 Nottoli, Anne 48, 118, 120, 125, 153 Nottoli, Tony 77,164 Oldenburg, Susan 153 O'Sullivan, Sara 77,164 Ott, Connie 154 Outman, Bret 160 Outman, Craig 147 Owen, William 147 Owen, Robert 164 Owen, Sue 106 Pagels, Craig 106 Parker, Chris 160 Parker, Leonard 147 Patterson, Deborah 154 Pendleton, Robin 98,106 Perkins, Jim 98, 106, 111 Perkins, Patricia 160 Pettit, Robert 77,164 Pfenning, Chris 147 Pieronski, Christine 107 Pillow, Dennise 160 Pillow, Dianna 49, 154 Powell, Curtis 130,148 Pratt, Betsy Pratt, Gerald 154 Prouty, Donna 120,148 Prouty, Virginia 149 Randall, Diane 164 Ransberger, Steven 160 Rauguth, Joseph Ream, Peggy Rehmels, Dawn 154 Rehmels, Shelia 160 Reingart, Robin 154 Rentfrow, Doris 119,121,148 Rentfrow, Edward 130,154 Rex, Janee 85,154 Rex, Judi 78,98,107,108,122 Reynolds, Arthur 160 Reynolds, Laura 164 Rhodes, Cindy Rickey, Scott 131, 160 Rider, Robert Riley, Monte 154 Riley, Tammi 164 Ripplinger, Don 164 Ripplinger, Mark Ripplinger, Robert 154 Rodwick, Monica 85, 119, 125, 154 Rodwick, Ronda 78, 85, 122, 131, 160 Rose, Donna Rosson, Sheryl Rosson, Steve Roundtree, Richard 160 Royce, Dana 121,160 Royce, Danyl 80, 108, 113 Royce, Darcy Rudloff, Debbie 154 Rudloff, Michael 160 Russell, Beth 119,120,154 Russell, Jeff Salisbury, Jesse 118, 119 Salisbury, Laura 120,154 Sanford, James Sanford, Richard Sassaman, Carl 131 Sassaman, Tina 164 Saunders, Danny Saunders, Timothy 95, 111, 130 Schmidt, David 77, 164 Schmidt, Roger Schmidtendorff, Ron 154 Schmidtendorff, Vicki Schmitt, Tom Schott, Gizella Schrock, Kirk Schuelki, Mark 164 Schumacher, Denise 78, 79, 119, 120, 122, 123 Schumacher, Lisa 119, 120, 122, 154 Schumacher, Michael 100, 122 Schwartz, Judy 125,160 Schwartz, Shirley 109, 122, 125 1 38 Index Schwartz, Teresa Schwemer, Debra 160 Schwemer, Donald 47 Segura, Anna 131,161 Sellers, Anita Sequria, Ricardo 113 Seybert, Franklin 47, 54, 101, 105, 108, 131 Shank, Michael 164 Shaver, Charles 15,63,100,101, 115, 118, 122, 131 Shaver, Connie 165 Sheaks, Lynne 120, 122, 123 Sheaks, Tim 154 Shelton, Ed 161 Shelton, Shelia 164 Shoppell, Gary 131 Shoppell, Kristi 68, 78, 79, 101, 109, 122, 131 Silk, Karen Silk, Marla 154 Skeels, Ray 155 Slack, Bill 77,164 Slack, Dave 88,100,131 Smith, Alan 47 Smith, Brian 161 Smith, Vicki 120 Snyder, Stephen 123,131 Snyder, William 155 Sokoll, Maria Sokoll, Patricia Sommerlott, Vincent 77,164 Souter, Richard 164 Sparklin, Randy 161 Sparklin, Ronald 164 Sparrow, Amy Sparrow, Thomas 164 Springer, Angela Springer, Anthony 161 Staffen, Sam 161 Staffen, Sheila 155 Staffen, Sharron 110 Starr, Christopher 164 Starr, Ronald 100 Stauffer, Jeff 161 Stears, Mark Stears, Martin Steiner, Lori 155 Stewart, Richard Stockwell, Laurie 80, 161 Strang, Bryan Strang, Pamela 120 Strawser, Bradley 155 Strawser, Candi 119, 120, 122 Strawser, Dawn 110, 119, 120 Strawser, Kip 118,161 Stuby, Donald 131,161 Stuck, Lynette 77, 164 Studabaker, Ken Studabaker, Mary 119, 120, 131, 155 Studabaker, Sandra 110, 119 Stutsman, Laurie 164 Stutsman, Michael Sullivan, Kevin 122,131 Sullivan, Melanie 161 Suplee, Tom 161 Swan, Christine 125,161 Swart, Lisa 161 Swart, Penny Swinehart, Michael 161 Swinehart, Penny 161 Swinehart, Shannon Tackett, Tommi 155 Taggart, Debbie 88, 110 Tastula, Susan Tavernier, Patrice 164 Taylor, Darlene 77 Taylor, Susan Teague, Jackie 161 Terry, Roger Thomas, Cindy 80,110,113,115, 121 Thomas, Michael 155 Thomas, Terry 164 Thompson, Marianne 78, 105, 110, 111, 125 Thompson, Sherrie 85,161 Todd, Jeffery 155 Todd, Lisa 131,161 Tousel, Theresa 161 Travis, Tammy 110 Tucker, Jill 161 Tullos, Billy 164 Tyree, Douglas 130,161 Tyree, Edward Tyree, Michael 110, 130 Underwood, Cora Underwood, Lynne VanVIerah, Jay 161 VanVIerah, Michell 110 Velie, Phillip 165 Wagner, David 161 Wagner, Robert 131 Wagner, Tami 48, 50, 110 Walcott, Daniel 161 Walcott, Rebecca 88, 110, 112, 121 Walker, Rosalyn 161 Walls, Lori 100,110,112,121,122 Ward, Anne 77,165 Ward, Donna Ward, John 46, 95, 108, 109, 110, 112, 118, 122, 131 Washburn, Beth 161 Wegner, Becky 121 Weiderman, Nancy 165 Weiderman, Vann 118 Weiss, Kathy 161 Welch, Jerry 77,165 Wentzel, Mark 165 Wertz, Carol Westphal, Linda 121 Whistler, David Whitworth, Ted Williams, Carmen 165 Wilson, Connie 119,120,122 Wilson, Robert 155 Wilson, Timothy 77,165 Witmer, Jane 155 Wittenberg, Susan 165 Wolgamood, Jerry 155 Wood, Dennis Wood, Thomas 165 Yerrick, Heidi Yoder, Debbie 122, 120, 149 Yoder, Pamela 110, 123 Yoder, Patricia 165 Yoder, Vicki 121,149 Yoquelet, Todd 155 Index 139 47 54 66 81 93 65 63 75 71 65 67 77 82 95 77 Varsity Basketball Northridge Colon Schoolcraft Mendon Burr Oak Plainwell Paw Paw Climax-Scotts Centreville Constantine Colon Cassopolis Mendon Burr Oak Edyvardsburg Centreville Galesburg Constantine Clir Districts Decatur Mattawan Regional Bloomingdale Buchanan f;3 13-0 Conference 21-2 Season Reserve Football 16 Climax-Scotts 0 22 Centreville 6 32 Schoolcraft 28 24 Bronson 20 42 Colon 0 6 Constantine 7 22 Mendon 14 20 Galesburg 18 7-1 Reserve Basketball CLIMAX Northridge Colon Schoolcraft Mendon Burr Oak Plainwell Paw Paw Climax-Scotts Centreville Constantine fColon s w f ■“ Cassopolis Mendon Burr Oak Edwardsbuf Centre Galesburc Constantine Climax-Scotts 13-0 Conference 16-3 Varsity Football I: Edwardsburg Climax-Scotts Schoolcraft Constantine fylendoft , Cr nt g Colon Centreville Decatur 7-0 Conference 9-0 Season 140 Sports Varsity Golf Reserve Golf 171 Schoolcraft 170 177 Schoolcraft 181 Jambore at Constantine 1st Place Jambore at Constantine 2nd Place 168 Constantine 169 196 Constantine 212 183 Cassopolis 160 206 Cassopolis 212 Jambore at Mendon 3rd Place Jambore at Mendon 2nd Place 176 Bronson 193 208 Bronson 182 Climax-Scotts 194 210 Climax-Scotts 235 177 Bronson 238 186 Bronson 177 Edwardsburg 185 186 Edwardsburg 211 Jambore at Schoolcraft 3rd Place Jambore at Schoolcraft 1 st Place 169 Edwardsburg 172 193 Edwardsburg 197 169 Mendon 213 184 Mendon 271 173 Cassopolis 169 193 Cassopolis 185 Jambore at W. P. 1 st Place Jambore at W.P. 2nd Place Freshman Basketball Varsity Wrestling 53 Kal. Southside 48 7 Edwardsburg 64 40 Colon 21 66 Athens 12 58 Mendon 34 60 Mendon 12 42 Climax-Scotts 25 19 Constantine 38 55 Centreville 31 30 Bronson 42 60 Schoolcraft 41 30 Berrien Springs 39 42 Constantine 30 19 Constantine 49 64 Colon 34 51 Decatur 21 58 Mendon 36 34 Northridge 36 51 Edwardsburg 32 39 Quincy 22 58 Centreville 26 20 Centreville 41 70 Galesburg 60 36 Cassopolis 33 56 Constantine 46 54 Hartford 6 43 Climax Scotts 20 30 Berrien Springs 36 37 Eau Claire 25 14-0 7 Wins 8 Losses Girls’ Varsity Volleyball JV Volleyball Wins Losses Constantine Edwardsburg Wins Losses Schoolcraft Mendon Constantine Edwardsburg Climax-Scotts Centreville Marcellus Mendon Colon Bronson Schoolcraft Centreville Burr Oak Marcellus Bronson Climax-Scotts Burr Oak Colon Sports 141 f uncoz: Farrah, eat your heart out! . . . smilin' lace on the cover of the Rollin’ Stone. . . “I’m sorry, but this course has been discontinued . . Junior class stud. 144 Juniors J umm£Z an Smfity cSc(xoo[ Cleanest these lockers have been all year. Even the teachers’ room is empty. (Mr. Snook, is that your empty cup?) The halls are filled with chairs and the sounds of floor cleaners rather than students. Cta o( 7g” Kay Kenneth Mark Mary Arlene Jeffrey Jolynn Airgood Altine Altine Altine Astling Baechler Baechler Craig Ted Deb Scott Brent Robert Robert Bakeman Baker Baldwin Balyeat Bates Bates Becktell Cynthia Jerry Rochelle Stephanie Glen Fred Kathleen Benash Bennett Bergerson Black Block Buck Capp Jeffery Carolyn Lisa Scott Liz Jock Nancy Cast Chamness Cholometes Copenhaver Crabb Crane Deubner Dowley Eash Easterday Edson Erbe Eymer Featherstone 146 Juniors Jamie Denise Rick LeeAnne Mark Cynthia Catherine Hayes Hill Hodgson Hunter Hurley Johnston Kiefer Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Kathy Koscielny Theodore Krull Tamara Lamb Paula Leinbach Rolland Lucas lain Macgregor Harold Mann Michael Kimberly Chisty Mann Mathew McBride Timothy David Peter Craig Bill Leonard Chris Miller Moore Nicholson Outman Owen Parker Pfenning Lori McFall Dale Miller Debbie Miller Randy Miller Juniors 147 Curtis Donna Doris Mark Dana Jeff Jesse Powell Prouty Rentfrow Ripplinger Royce Russell Salisbury Carl Denise Lynne Gary Karen Vicki Stephen Sassaman Schumacher Sheaks Shoppell Silk Smith Synder Angela Mark Pamela Bryan Candi Michael Kevin Springer Stears Strang Strang Strawser Stutsman Sullivan Penny Jody Susan Roger Edward Cora Robert Swart Tackett Tastula Terry Tyree Underwood Wagner Rebecca Vann June Carol Linda Connie Dennis Wegner Weiderman Welch Wertz Westphal Wilson Wood 148 Juniors OK so I'm on time for once. Who me?. . .Talking? Debbie Yoder Vicki Yoder l4H Virginia Prouty I No don’t take my picture. Juniors 149 Dianna Anderson Kent Bakeman Belinda Randall Joe Arbogast Arnett Astling Kandy Balyeat John James Dave Barnard Beardsley Bell itf ftW' g 1 1 • «■■ IU Laurie Berchiatti Richard Patrice Dee Bergerson Bethuram Blanchard 150 Sophomores Quince Tim Bontrager Bontrager Wendell Bowen Dean Boyer Gail Jeff Brandli Bumpus Carl Laura Jay Bill Carr Chaffee Chapman Clewell N? Mike Cline m Jim Corner Jeff Dikerhoof Laurie Mike Randy Downs Engel Fisher Greg Comstock Julie Crist Doug Chris DeMeyer Diamond Sophomores 151 Shannon Games Ken Garn Mark Gasper Dan Gest Mary Gilhams Lester Graber Lois Graber Karen Haifley Cindy Harman Mark Harman Diane Hart Nick Hayes John Heckman Cathy Heign Dean Hill Nancy Hummel Lori Irelan Anita Jackson Andy Johnson Natalie Kasdorf Joan Nickols Peggy Reams Kirk Shrock 152 Sophomores Sophomores 153 Pam Kelly Kris Kleekamp Autumn Kiner Eric Kistler Gary Knepp Mary Kropf Brenda Lamp Cathy Lanway Randy Laws Gina Lawson Kevin Lung Barry Lutz Patricia Lyons Cindy Maichen Bill Magner Jeanne Mallo Sherry Marshall Julie Mitchell Anne Nottoli Susan Oldenburg Monica Debbie Beth Laura Rodwick Rudloff Russell Salisbury James Sanford Danny Ron Lisa Saunders Schmidtendorff Schumacher Tim Sheaks Bob Ripplinger Marla Silk 154 Sophomores Ray Skeels Bill Snyder Shelia Shaffen Lori Steiner Brad Strawser Deb Strawser Mary Studabaker Tommi Tackett Pat Moore Mike Thomas Jeff Todd Lori Webster Bob Wilson Jane Witmer Jerry Wolgamood Todd Yoquelet Joel Connally . vgi Mike Nihart Sophomores 155 AMERICAN TRAVEL TRAILER CORP. Sturgis, Michigan FIRST NATIONAL BANK — MOTTVILLE z £ k m £ n z £ Tim Keith Gail Jerry Tim Cassity Cast Chamberlain Chapman Chapman Gina Anita Cholometes Church Angie John Phil Rex Clipfell Connelly Connelly Cummings I Lesa Danaher hi a a t f L a Rick Berger Kristen Todd Mary Binney Bontrager Campbell James Cindy Capp Carper Todd Delp Liz Theresa Tim Dexter D’Haese D’Haese Rick Deubner Freshmen 157 Rob Hisey 158 Freshmen Thom Tim Diehl Eash Karen Hudnell Lisa Hunter Vicki Holm Suzanne Hunter o f Tom Lee Cheri Hurley Mike Lemmerhart Bryan Johnson Jeff Keagle Debbie Knight Scott Logan Bob Kathan These pictures were not available for the yearbook: Tim Barczak, Bob Bran-dys, John Campbell, James DeGlopper, Peggy DeGlopper, Kevin Ford, Teresa Hunter, Earl Mangold, Sheila Rehmels, Rick Terry Jeff Chapman Lori Knepp Genie Kreppel Roger Schmitt Donna Ward Darcy Tad Loyer Ted Whitworth Megan MacGregor Freshmen 159 Frank Magner Patty Mann Steve Martin Rhonda Mathew Greg McCallum Scott McClain Glen McNamara Barb Melville Jerry Miller Mike Miller David Morris Lori Moyer Ray Mowat Kim Neal Tim Nicholson Chris Nihart Brett Outman Chris Parker Tricia Perkins Dennise Pillow Sheila Rehmels Arthur Reynolds Scott Rickey Ronda Rodwick Bill Roundtree Darcy Royce Mike Rudloff Steve Ransberger Deb Schwemer Judy Schwartz 160 Freshmen Anna Segura Ed Shelton Brian Smith Randy Sparklin Tony Springer Sam Staffen Jeff Stauffer Laurie Stockwell Kip Strawser Don Stuby Melanie Sullivan Tom Suplee Chris Swan Lisa Swart Penny Swinehart Mike Swinehart Jackie Teague Sherri Thompson Lisa Todd Theresa Tousel Jill Tucker Doug Tyree Jay VanVIerah David Wagner Dan Walcott Rosalyn Walker Beth Washburn Kathy Weiss Freshmen 161 Bruce Baker Todd Baldwin Pat Basting Pete Biland Danny Black Ronda Bowen Mark Chapman LoriChupp °f Lisa Cline Branty Davis Tammie D’Haese Steve Dimos Sara Downs Kelly Eggleston 162 Eighth Grade Mark Elias Gordon Evilsizor Rhonda Frohreip Debbie Frye Shelley Games Paul Gardner Tom Gibson Tom Grabe Toni Groves Richard Haifley Cristi Harman Stacy Hershberger Jodi Holm Shawna Irelan Jolene Johnson Roxane Juday Julie Keagle Melinda Kershner Ty Klein Tom Krull Ronda Konneck Mike Koscielny Amy Lavins Laurie Lucas John Luttmann Janna Lyons Kathy McBride Angie McCarrel Wendie Magill Ronda Martin Eighth Grade )63 Grant Metich Tammy Miller Sherri Mills Chris Morris Danny Morris Todd Noblock Tony Nottoli Sara O'Sullivan Robert Owen Robert Pettit Diane Randall Laura Reynolds Tami Riley Don Ripplinger Tina Sassaman David Schmidt Mark Schuelke Mike Shank Liella Shelton Bill Slack Vincent Sommerlott Richard Souter Ronald Sparkline Tom Sparrow Chris Starr Lynnette Stuck Lorie Stutsman Patrice Tavernier Terry Thomas Bill Tullos 64 Eighth Grade Philip Ann Nancy Mark Carmen Tim Susan Velie Ward Weiderman Wentzel Williams Wilson Wittenberg igjS Will the real Betty Crocker please stand up?!?! Jeff Baechler: Magic Man in action. 166 Candids’78 The team that almost did it in '78. znzozizi Dzorn a IJzclz Parents: Do you know where your children are? rl ‘Why couldn’t we just stick to frogs? Mr. Stanton's pyramid — the Eighth Wonder of the World? '78 Candids 167 Dr. Joe Raymer Kenneth Ward Richard Duffield Laura Loyer Sue Watson 168 Administration Laura Kershner Carl Siberry Chris Clipfell David Snook Patrick West Carol Martin Madelyn Leister Robert Blue Lyle Smalley 1 70 Social Science w Mary Schneider Gerald Heckelman Gayle Brokaw i Sonja Kim Willodean McKenzie 4 Dennis Stanton Moth, Science 171 George Morse Doris Slack Peter McCann Paul Wells Victoria Melchi Dan White Don Mort Sue Outman 172 Fine Arts Patrica Davio zSctioo[ Soazd Adlai E. Hagen Daniel Walcott Max Mosier Ken Parker Shirley Halferty Susan Cline Ted Krull Jacqueline Nicholson Jean Gordon Teresa Lutz Ned Bale Betty Andersohn V, Beverly Benne Guidance, Library, Physical Education 173 PHILLIPS 66 AND SHELL White Pigeon Stations VILLAGE COUNCIL 174 Ads PATRONS Bence Bacon Firestone Store Bisel's Constantine Auto Parts Constantine Co-Op Inc. Co-Op Creamery Dairy Queen Brazier Facktor's Army Store H H Sports Center Harman Dudd Marina Hi-Way Grocery R. L. Houghton Huddlestun Lumber Co. Rex and Laura Kershner McHenry Olds-Cadillac Larry W. Miller Acct. Oldenburg Evergreen Nursery Ron's Pharmacy State Line Golf Center Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sullivan Superior Motor Parts South Main Superette Towne Cleaners WP Checker Congratulations Class of '78 From Three Rivers Downtown Merchants BENCE BACON FIRESTONE BOB'S MEN BOYS' STORE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK CARL'S JEWELRY COAST TO COAST DON'S FURNITURE CITY FALVEY'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK HUDSON DRUG COMPANY KALAMAZOO SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. KAUSZLER BROTHERS HARDWARE MASTERCRAFT. INC. NEWBERRYS J.C. PENNEY CO. POT POURRI REISH'S SHOES RIGEL PHARMACY THREE RIVERS SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. WELLINGTON S PAINT HARDWARE STORE WOLF S FLOOR COVERING WLKM VOICE OF THREE RIVERS J D CARPET FAMILY BAKERY BONFOEY JEWELERS EDYTHE SHOP FLATLANDERS BOOK STORE HARRIETTE'S LAUNDERETTE 1020 Washington St. Constantine, Mich. THE CHICKEN COOP Congratulations Class of '78 CONSTANTINE PRECISION TOOL, INC. 675 Centerville Rd. 435-3245 Constantine, Michigan JINNY'S JAY AND KAY FLORAL SHOP Peterson Plaza Country Cupboard 103 Grant Ave. 145 S. Washington St. Three Rivers, Mich. Constantine, Mich. (616)279-7453 (616)435-2175 DON RAY’S PHARMACY BODY SHOP 120 W. Chicago Rd. Sturgis, Mich. U.S. and Crooked Creek Rd. Monday Thru White Pigeon, Saturday Michigan 49099 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Ad Poge 1 77 TASTEE FREEZ U.S. 12 White Pigeon, Michigan BRISTOL PRODUCTS Congratulations Class of 78 Good Luck Class of ’78 GRANTS AUTO CLINIC West Chicago Road White Pigeon Phone 483-9013 TIC TOC THE INSURANCE CENTER East Chicago Road S. Centerville Rd., Sturgis Agents Lana Sturgis Linda Ritter Total Organized Coverage 483-9671 651-5427 White Pigeon Sturgis SPORE COLONIAL ESTATES H YOUR A MICHIANA MOBILE HOME A HANDICRAFT | | CENTER PARK D 1 U.S. 131 White Pigeon, c Michigan R A p R.R. 1, U.S. 12 White Pigeon, T Michigan s KEITH'S T.V. APPLIANCE Sales and Service 108 S. Kalamazoo St. Phone 483-9293 White Pigeon, Mich. Ads 179 O! OWENS-ILLINOIS Closure Metal Container Division Constantine Plant — Constantine, Mich. KK SADDLE SURREY Union, Michigan Phone 483 9059 GUARDIAN COMPONENTS Full Line ot Radius Trunk Access and Louvered Doors, Utility Boxes, Radius Windows for RVs, Pickup Truck Covers, Horse Trailers and Sliding Van Windows. White Pigeon, Michigan 180 Ads 9 FEDERAL PRESS COMPANY P.O. Box 400 Telephone (219)293-9541 Elkhart, Indiana 46514 Designers and Manufacturers of Heavy Duty O.B.I Presses High Speed Presses Gap Presses Horizontal Presses Straight Side Presses Dial Feeds Bolt Trimmers Trim Pressers Flying Cut-Offs Powdered Metal Presses Air Clutches and Brakes Special Tooling Special Machinery Ad Page 181 UNION PRODUCTS, INC. 518 NORTH CENTERVILLE ROAD STURGIS, MICHIGAN 49091 (616)651-9371 R V. Window and Door Manufacturer Michigan National Bank Wichiana White Pigeon, Michigan 182 Ad Page PIONEER SEEDS Thanks to the White Pigeon administration and students for your cooperation. Constantine, Michigan BOYERS INC. U.S. 12 and Baldwin Prairie Road Union, Michigan 49130 HOLIDAY INN 0 LELAND d n pnv aoh A ia mitc Dir Quality Mats! Products £r-� glr-� rlr y, lr- C- PO BOX 698 • WHITE PIGEON MICHIGAN 49099 1300 S. Centerville Rd. Sturgis, Michigan 49091 RON'S SUPER DISCOUNT Nationally Advertised Brands at Discount Prices.” RON'S DISCOUNT DRUGS Complete Prescription Service at Prices You Can Afford! Phone: 651-5401 Doug Slessman, R. Ph. SEGERS S te%4d t (fyeeut te 303 W. Chicago Rd. Sturgis, Michigan YOUR PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANER 3°1' a Kast Chica«° Road Stur„is, Michisan 49091 Phone 651-6377 CHUCK'S BODY PAINT SHOP Charles R. Peters Owner 1209 South Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 Phone (616)278-1315 184 Ad Poge ItM HARDINGS MARKET Insurance and Real Estate Roger Bakeman, Agent 483 7426 400 East Chicago Road White Pigeon, Michigan 49099 Washington St., Constantine, Michigan 49042 R. W. Bakeman Agency Union, Michigan BALDWIN LAKE MARINA DONLEY JEWELERS Acciitron — Bulova Caravelle Watc Complete Watch Repairs Including Timex Parts and Service (or Shavers Constantine, Michigan 49042 W. P. PAPER CO. White Pigeon, Michigan 49099 Ads 185 STURGIS SAVINGS LOAN White Pigeon Branch 186 AdPoge “Today is the first day of the rest of your life—make it a better day than yesterday. ” —Harry F. Banks Congratulations to The Class of 1 978 Kirsck Company 1620 North Main St. Three Rivers, Michigan Two Step Rustproofing 188 Ad Page MOORMANN PRINTING INC. 210 S. Kalamazoo St. White Pigeon, Michigan 49099 SPARKLIN EXCAVATING Best of Luck Class of 1978 v Phone(616)483 2133 126 South Kalamazoo Street, White Pigeon, Michigan 49099 MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Cassopolis Farm — Residential — Commercial Norm Lantz (Broker) GETZELMAN'S MEAT White Pigeon, Michigan 190 Ad Page QUALITY GLASS CO., INC. R.R. 2, White Pigeon, Michigan 49099 LUTZ INSURANCE AGENCY 107 W. Chicago Rd. Complete Insurance Coverage White Pigeon, Mich. Ad Page 191 QUAl TV GLAS ra INC. % MONOS BERGERSON SCREW PRODUCTS Capacity 1 32 to 33 8 Rd. 21 16 to 1 32 Hex. Automatic and Hand Screw Machine Products 809 Conn Ave., Elkhart, Indiana 46514 Best of Luck to the Class of 78” jtfcmsc. of ASSOCIATES 115 EAST CHICAGO ROAD, STURGIS, MICHIGAN 49091 MAYO PHONE 616-651-2334 Chicago Rd., Sturgis, Mich. FALKENSTEIN FLOWERS LAKELAND CYCLE Sturgis, Michigan THE COW BELL RESTAURANT L Sunday 7 a.m.TJoon J Monday thru Friday 5 a.m.-3 p.m. 'Saturday 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Bristol, Indiana _ Phone 848 7110 V V 1 Compliments of ROY'S PARTY STORE Groceries — Cold Meats Beer and Wine Take Out A W DRIVE-IN U.S. 12 White Pigeon, Mich. Rainbow Lanes Elkhart, Indiana 46514 BURGER CHEF Sturgis, Michigan Sturgis, Michigan Ads 193 HYDE'S CERAMICS 320 N. Washington, Constantne, Mich. Firing — Lessons — Gifts Phone 435 9025 FARRAND FUNERAL HOME White Pigeon, Michigan 49099 WITTENBERG HARDWARE 103 S. Kalamazoo St. White Pigeon PLAZA MOTEL AND RESTAURANT COUNTRY GENERAL STORE Best Wishes to the Class of '78 U.S. 12, Union, Mich. ROYAL RV SERVICE CENTER R.R. 2 U.S. 131 White Pigeon, Michigan 49099 Phone — (616) 483 7420 or 483 9134 A HAGEN CEMENT Box 606 White Pigeon, Michigan WEAVER AND LINGG International’ International Dealer So. Centerville Rd. Sturgis, Michigan Phone 651-3274 Adi 195 COACHMAN INDUSTRIES Middlebury, Indiana 46540 SIGRIST ROYER FORD Furniture and Carpeting Sturgis, Michigan 49091 Phone 651-5776 Your friendly Ford Dealer. Two Places to Serve You. New Ford Cars and Trucks Used Cars Constantine, Michigan — 435-2345 White Pigeon, Michigan — 483-7565 196 Ads OLSON BODIES INC. FIRST NATIONAL Congratulations BANK to the Class of '78 WESTPHAL'S Best of Luck Class of '78 L. L. SPADE FUEL SERVICE, INC. Ad Page 197 104 and 119 South Kalamazoo Street THE SHOPPER'S MART, INC. Me CARREL’S 5 10 White Pigeon, Michigan Congratulations Class of 1978 FISHER Custom Butchering and Processing visit Fisher’s Meat Market Union, Michigan 49130 198 Ads QUEEN'S CAMPING CENTER Coachmen recreational vehicles A Full Line Dealer in Recreational Vehicles. Congratulations Class of 78 QUEEN’S CAMPING CENTER East Chicago Road Box 238, White Pigeon (616)483-9295 (616)483-7118 (219)825-2550 Ad Page 199 KLINGER LAKE MARINA INC.