Wayne High School - Sentry Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

S OF GREY Into the Grey Mist I look out into the grey mist of reality trying to formulate my ideals. The grey areas offer me a soft consolation and a two edged sword. They tell me to live and learn. They tell me, Formulate and do not be afraid to change. Wayne High School is a grey area. An area for change and growth. Per- haps all did not grow, but all who came away from the experience . . . changed. We both learned and forgot, cried and laughed, hated and loved. Then relearned the things we forgot, laughed over the things we had cried over, and learned to respect some of the things we had hated. We filled the grey areas with the favorite colors of our lives. We The Lone Artist S9 l;E Mi So in DC AWi uvX H I 1 W %ft , .r m ' i : PH flW gggH j£ . ' ' Through the arts man visibly shows growth and change. His feelings and emotions are expressed through creation which becomes a history book of his past. The yearbook is the creation of many people and so gives many views of our world; here we pause to look at the singular vision of the By Randy Correll lone artist. Each presents an individual look at our life and times — our reli- gions quests, and our concern for self. The design on Jesus ' s face and aura gives him a depth and dimension that might have been lost if Randy were to have used another medium. e use of a checker Th board design contrasts beautifully with his hair giving Christ a wizened visage. A love of architecture can be expressed many ways. One is to actually create or to flatter by painting a well loved building. Sherry ' s choice of season works well with this building as it too looks cold and barren. Man in his desperate search for himself may become fragmented. He begins to have no com- mon focus and he soon must rely on how others perceive him. Bobby ' s painting of Elvis Presley, gives the viewer a look at a confused and complex man. The artists have used all of the shades of grey to create these pictures and have given us glimpses of their thoughts and emotions and the world we live in. Single Vision Watercolors can be used to accent the dull and accentuate the fasci- nating. When one thinks ot watercolors they either think ot elementary school Prang or the greats such as Winslow Homer, John Singer Sar- gent, and Andrew Wyeth. Watercolors seem to lend themselves to emo- tion more than the other mediums; oils and p as- tels seem too deliberate. •Watercolor is a chancy medium, and only the masters can wield the brush well. These new artists have proven their ambition by simply attempting to use this medium. Tony Tribo- let ' s stylized sailboat reminds one of a sultry day on the sea. Rhonda ' s technique of a slight bleed shows her maturity as a painter, giv- ing the flowers more depth and breadth. Artists feel the emotion in the scenes that they paint, capture it in solid form, and relay it to their public, it is hoped that Shades of Grey can cap- ture and relay the emo- tion of your past year. By Tony Tribolet By Rhonda Moser Focus Emotion is remem- bered in tranquility. When one recalls anger, the anger is no longer there. When one remem- bers being so filled with excitement that one could float, one ' s feet are firmly planted on the ground, and one only smiles. The reflection of events appear in a grey- ish haze. I ' ll grimace when I remember the words that once were shouted in anger, but I won ' t get angry. I ' ll grin while recalling the numerous times I preached about school pride, but I doubt if I ' ll laugh. A yearbook can not recreate moments. Its purpose is simply to remind, to make remem- brances more vivid, to shape images in the greyish haze. This book will focus that grey and change it into a memory. Look, read, and remem- ber. ' m r i i ■ ■1 MMMj I ' w MS3 MSSSi 3wmmBMi£m Vicki Anderson John Churchward 12 The study of the social forces of the world around us are condensed into courses called Social Studies. For sen- iors the choices are four, for juniors there is only one game in town. From U.S. History during the eleventh year to either Psychology, Econom- ics, or Sociology and Govern- ment during the last year, with World and Indiana History possible any old time. The mice and their mazes or Machiavelli and his Prince taught us about the socializa- tion around us. Valuable information about our Con- gress, President, and Supreme Court is also toler- ated. And not to be forgotten is the ever popular clock watching. All this and much more was gathered in the years spent in the Social Stud- ies Department. Ruth Eudaley Mark Seele Charles Sheets T tO Iff II MIL Square the quadratic and take the sin over the cosin. Graph the equation and rotate the result forty-five and a half degrees. One and one is still two, even after it is divided by five, multiplied by five halves, added to seven and divided by four. The solution is still two. You can divide it, square it, subtract it or substitute it: It is still two. We can thank Mathematics for this amazing discovery. Those calculating math teach- ers help the students wade through the puddles of num- bers, fractions, equations, cir- cles, plans (not air) and angles (not Charlie ' s.) Adding and subtracting is just the beginning. Now they can rel- ate and function. They can focus and they can even be graphed. I Robert Fox Marvin Frey Marilyn Haupert Don Shaidnagle some old songs... Jackie Ault Fred Haigh Either a doe, a ray, a me, or a To be or not to be, these art finds are fine art finds — ranging from a man with some music and an exchange that was somewhat fair to two sea- sons of concerts and some singers with some of their friends. The creative craft of stage construction should also be included in this art treasure. (With an award win- ning crew how could they go wrong.) With some old songs and some new songs, some borrowed and some blue songs 1 it ' s even better. ' Donna Summer, Live and More, 1978, side two. i t(j - st B ■ i K J Kenneth Perkins John Piatt Connie Walburn Sue Patton David Didier William Madden Marita Baker Ray Bishop Johnny has finally learned to read, thanks to those liter- ate teachers of English. Johnny can write effectively, speak profitably and read advancedly. Johnny has read about the effects of war, learned to write a research paper, and examined several short story authors. Fiction has seen into the future and become a mystery, the Greeks have been dramatized, and the Seniors composed on the advanced level. The basic rules of grammar are learned, memorized, used, and used again, and then, alas, forgotten. Numerous lit- erary devices are condensed into a comprehensive course of study. It ' s this course that develops the creative juices that flow from the pen to the paper . . . j fr 1 i i p t ™_ — Geraldine Mansbach Allen Peters John Sawyer JohnSepter Robert Stookey Your mother ' s tongue Parlez-vous francais? HablaEspanol? Sprechen sie deutsche? or what ever you want to call it. It ' s an escape from the reality of English. During one period a day for one, two, three, or possibly four years those students yearning for a little more culture, escape to their class rooms that soon translate into France, Spain, Germany, or The Roman Empire. In these dream worlds, one loses their mother tongue for a sister tongue or a brother tongue. Whatever you call it, it ' s an experience. Sometimes the experience gets rough, and sometimes it gets easy; but it ' s different, educational, and always interesting. Most stu- dents still wonder why most countries have a different word for dog, cat, boy, girl . . . , p-v; Oui §irl «Friday Joseph Brown Anyone desiring an Our Girl Friday position can get a very good start right here at Wayne. Many skills required by a boss tor a good secretary are taught by Wayne ' s Busi- ness Department. Condensa- tion ot words and sentences and the quick playing of the 50 or so black and white keys are only two of many. Also in the business world at Wayne are the classes in which data is processed, clerical is prac- ticed, and accounts are accounted for. How to succeed in busi- ness, the D.E. or C.O.E. way should not be forgotten either. Valuable on-th-job-training is available for students. Who knows, perhaps the next pres- ident of Lincoln National Bank is here at Wayne. Thorn Howell Murray Mendenhall v m - ' .- dti Lee DeTurk Bill Griffith 24 There ' s always another world to be explored. Though not exactly a language, the complex terminology makes these worlds appear foreign. Those other worlds are trans- lated into easier terms by the resident biologists, chemists and physicists. Micro-organ- isms, chemicals, and the elu- sively charming quarks seem to be alien objects of exami- nation. These things are dis- covered and rediscovered to help teach the aspiring Ein- steins about the world within and the world beyond. Does anybody want a t appy body? Sue Jordan Bruce Jenner would be proud of Wayne ' s resident Jack LaLanes. Of sound body and mind is not just a cliche, it ' s a way of life. A physically fit body is a happy body, and who wants a sad body (even though many of us have one.) The rolling sweat and smelly socks are only third and fourth to the agony of defeat and Co-Ed gym classes. Susan Streeter (7 Ht Bunnell :-e At the termination of each school year, Wayne ' s Home Ec Department releases into the world job squads of Happy Homemakers of tomorrow. Adding pinches of salt, knit- ting one and pearling two, and basting one ' s very own hem, are several of the chores tack- led by the future domestic engineers. For many curious students, their brush with this department was Wayne ' s answer to Sex Education, mildly called Human Devel- opment. Jan McDanell H What creativity lurks in the hearts of men is unpredict- able. Working constructively with wood and electrically with small engines are two facets of the G-Hall. A vast education of the workshop is explored by the expert wood, metal, and electronic workers. Those masters of wood also erect wooden sheds on vari- ous sites. On the other side and in another hall are the drafters. Plans are articulated from the imagination and given visual form. c @e Separate c TWo 3k: Aside from the normal, everyday, ordinary, monoto- nous, tedious, never ending routine of the class room schedule, there are two courses that are different. One is for those who excel in a par- ticular craft, while the other is for those who need more than the regular class room rou- tine. The former being Regional Vocational School, and the latter being the Work Study program. While each program has a special group of students, each program is special to that group. Work Study helps those who want to help themselves and R.V.S. helps those who do help themselves. Peggy Koryl Front Row: Sue Andorfer, Charlene Mcintosh, Barb Andorfer, Regina Schultz. Back Row: Andy Buroker, Wayne Evans. Bushes: Ken Perkins, John Sawyer. Steps: Steve, Reggi Schultz, Heather, Rodney Stringfellow, Barbara, Kevin Martin, Molly Hagan, Karen Watson. Lisa Sorg, Matt Werlmg, Max Lydy, Charlene Mcintosh, John Andrew, Sue Andofer, Erlka Hoham, John Griggs, Michelle Ort, Mark Summers, Andy Buroker, Teresa Paetz, Jay Goldner, Albert Stephens, Lanelle Austin, Kevin Degitz, Sandy Gerding, Steve Borkowski, Ray Konger. Pilars: Joe Andorfer, Grady Mendenhall, Sandy Huber, Barbara Miller, Laurie Bushey. Once again several groups made it over the wall, with many classes escaping Wayne ' s boundaries on field trips. On the local level, the foreign language classes made their annual treks to area restaurants for lunch In May, Madame Guillot ' s French Classes dined in style at Cafe Johnell, and Don Ped- ro ' s was visited by the Span- ish Class. Herr Shearer pre- pared a meal of blood sau- sage, cheese, and rumballs; and the Latin Class ended up with the I.U.-P.U. Latin Festi- val. The freshmen went en masse to Southtown Mall for a showing of Romeo and Juliet. On the state level a group of underclass Pub People trav- eled to the Journalism Work- shop at Ball State. On the international level, young the- atre goers journeyed to the Shakespeare Festival in Strat- ford, Canada, and Spanish students traveled south of the border 35 36 Pep, stage, concert, march- ing, and wedding all have one thing in common: They are types ot bands. The tirst four are seen at Wayne each year and the last almost as fre- quently. The marching band appeared at each and every home football game, and the pep band made an appear- ance at each home basketball game. The concert band, in full ensemble, made its annual winter and spring concert appearances. Also in attendance at the concerts was the orchestra. This half-sphered body also accompanied the soloists and choruses of The Music Man. Both the concert band and orchestra made an excellent showing at a contest held at Homestead High School. With Stars and Bars, Festivo, and Festive Overture, the band received a first rating. Wayne ' s orchestra was the only orchestra in attendance and they too earned a first. At the NISBOVA contest, two instrumentalists qualified for state competition. John Andrew ' s rendition of Prel- ude and Dance earned him a first, as Paula Hansel ' s per- formance of Concerto in A Minor did likewise. Wayne ' s Pep Band plays the Wayne School Song during the basketball pre-game ceremonies Practicing tirelessly for the fall musi- cal, the pit orchestra follows the direc- tion of Fred Haigh. i££5M4fOflft5 52 - In the midst of the Fine Arts Department is the Music Department of the Fine Arts Department, more specifically the Vocal Music Department of the Music Department of the Fine Arts Department. Those fine choirs are music to our ears. Whether it be The Treble Choir, which is just a fancy, non-sexist name for the girls choir, The Varsity Choir, which makes absolutely no sense as there is no Reserve Choir, The Concert Choir, which makes even less sense as all the choirs perform at the concerts, or The Swing Choir, which can no longer be called the Swing Choir but the General Sensation Singers. For the first time ever, Wayne ' s General Sensation Singers were invited to the Bishop Luers Invitational Swing Choir contest, and as rookies, they did well. Hours upon hours of preparation went into their 16 minute per- formance. Solos by Andy Buroker and Barry Minniefield as well as four other songs, helped Wayne ' s Singers to a seventh place finish, one point behind Anderson. We reprint the following let- ter to the Editor of The Dis- patch to indicate their quality: An open letter to Jackie.Ault, The Wayne Swing Choir, et al ' Thank you for one fantastic day and, in particular 16 dynamic minutes. Had you not been participating in the Swing Choir Contest, I would have not experienced any of the program much less all 14 hours of it. Once there I would not leave. What person who thrills to beautiful music and or good entertainment would? Had you not performed so well, I could not have been nearly as excited as I was dur- ing that 16 minutes, not for The General Sensation Singers The Varsity Choir ®e Towfi Gkoir many hours afterwards. All the groups performed well and the entertainment was exceptional but, most nat- urally, I was partial to you. My partiality was not unrequited; it was fulfilled. There are few times that I have felt as over- whelmed with pride that my hands shook and tears swelled in my eyes. Saturday, it happened. Certainly, there were flaws — had there not been, you would be reigning champions — but there were moments of absolute brilliance and your entire performance was filled with vibrancy and life that no one could match. You cap- tured the audience, you thrilled your competitors and you impressed eve r They spoke of you long after you had left the stage. I hope in fact request, that your per- formance be presented again and that every person con- nected with Wayne High School will have an opportu- nity to thrill as I have. Thank you again. Sincerely, John F. Sawyer Left to right: Gloria Milholland, Jacqueline French, John DeYoung, Wi lliam Davis, Rob- ert Leiman, Jacqueline Foel- ber, Juanita Rupnow, Juanita Lowe, Martha Imler, Martha Houser, Eileen Post, Don Reichart, Barbara Milett. Not pictured: Richard Trott, Duane Rowe, Betty Sherbondy. is on the way The shoes of the father fig- ure are filled by Wayne ' s own Mr. William Davis. With his eleven or so assistants, coor- dinators, and counselors, we never seem to be very far from home. Wayne ' s description of home may not be the same as yours and mine, so just call it a home away from home . . . Where else can one find so many authority figures in one place. Our big cheese, Mr. Davis, has three assistants, a director, three counselors, who in turn have an aide. With his own band of aides he ' s sure never to get stuck. Audrey Heyn, Shery Houser, Erma Roby. Bernice Ginter, Sue Baugh- man, Cindy Ramsey, Susan Fabri- cous, Delores Screeton, Sandy Mon- nier, Bessie Kissinger, Jessie Krone, Regina Farrell. Yes, We Have Clean Restrooms Working around the clock to beautify the halls of Wayne High School, Mr. Dunford and his custodial brood once again were successful in their attempts. Working before, after and during regular school hours, as well as before school starts and after it lets out, the crew of custodi- ans heat the school, sweep the halls, empty lockers, and clean the restrooms. Another crew, without which many students could not survive is the cafeteria staff. Preparing culinary delights and scrumptious cui- sine, the women of the kitchen provide us all with nutrition. Either by a-la-carte or by reg- ular lunch, the midday meal fills us all. Many irate custodians and food service workers expressed their grievances in the form of a strike Those wonderful women of the cafe- teria help make the midday meal something to look forward to. Working countless hours on end, the custodians continue their services until long after school ends. Custodial Foreman Charles Dunford, seated, Fred Haas, Dennis Taylor, Bill Putman, Engineer Paul Claymiller, Dick Sutherland, Clinton Doctor, Cus- todial Aide Dorothy Dolin, Darryl Jackson, John Jones, Bob Jacobson, Custodial Aide Lucille Maldeney, Sub Ronald McSorley. Not Pictured Noland Allison. The big M.C. commonly called the Center for Media or Media Center. Misters Thorn- dike and Barnhart define media as the plural of medium. All this fits the occasion well, and is so obvi- ously clear that an explanation would be insulting. Magazines, books, diction- aries, encylopedia sets, spiral stair cases, and study hall win- dows all combine to form Wayne ' s Media Center. The infamous Wayne High School Media Center sits idle, waiting for the next John to get his book. The Media Center Workers VALEDICTORIAN Michael Hunkler SALUTATORIAN Brenda Bowman Art Chad Green Rhonda Moser Norman Sizemore Gold Key Sherry Boatright Richard Penned Arion Phil Steigerwald Drama Paul Alter Stagecraft Steven Calder Max Lydy English Lisa Sorg Industrial Arts Michael Ankenbruck Physical Education Girls — Joan Zimmerman Boys — John Hamrick Jacklin Cooper, Christopher Adams Sybil Perry, Brent Parker Biology — Brian Rider Advanced Biology — Kristie Harman Chemistry — Rhonda Sorg Earth Science — Carl Salway Physics — Michael Hunkler Tri Kappa Scholastic Award Lynne Harris Mark Hunkler Cindy Ruman Terrence Sorg Natic nal Achievement Scholarship Progr -or Outstanding Negro t nts Albert Stepi. Blood Certificates Myra Franke Michelle Ort OUT Publications Stephen Borkowski Social Studies Michael Hunkler ftZMA Speech Molly Hagan National Merit Scholarship Certificate Of Merit I.T.T. Science Award David Hess David Hess Good Citizenship Award Christopher Lebamoff V.I.C.A. Contest Winners Cabinetmaking David Burke Food Services Theresa Bell Barry Minniefield Purdue University Certificates of Recognition Laurie Armstrong James Dick PUB 54 Fourth period was a very relaxing period for many Pubers, except those who actually worked. So many people have not been packed into a room and told to be creative now since last year ' s summer yearbook ses- sions. Sue Andorfer amazingly held steady ground as editor- in-chief in exile of the Dis- patch. Chris Mattes ' s chow downs and knock downs with Bork will never be forgotten. Matt Werling ' s developing a strange and unheard of illness the same day as a De Ja Vu deadline puzzled staffers as much as his fetish for the chair with wheels. The pho- togs had their own purgatory. It was called the darkroom. All this and much more made the Pub room the place to be during fourth period. Their publications speak for themselves and speak well of them. They deserve a hand, and will probably get one — next year. Peters is planning on making newspaper a spec- tator sport with fan buses to away paste-ups no less. ■ ' ■  ■ ■  wmi|f ' Dispatch Steve in-chief Sue Andorfer Sports co-editors ciate Editor Beth Faulkner Jay Goldner Ron Borkowski Tom Smith Charlene Mcintosh wj c h e ||e Ort Dennis Duncan Scott -. News Editor Chris Mattes John Metzger Barb Andorfer Dawn Allison Photography co-editors Joe Schuler Dawn Schrieber John Griggs Regina Schultz Andy Buroker Max Lydy Joe Andorfer Dennis Duncan Kevin arM Terri Fox Doug Bloom Dean Ross Wayne Evans Mick Money A I Stephens Cartoonisf j oe Andorfer Deja Vu Editor— in— Chief Matt Werling Associate editors John Andrew Advisor Al Peters Displaying the photographers inabil to take anything seriously, Joh Metzger frowns at Awards Night, John Andrew makes a wrong tu rn and finds Deja Vu Editor-in-chief Matt Werling waiting, again, at the Branch. Jay Goldner points out staffers, Ron Borkowski and Scott Cramer, who boast yea, I know some jocks! national. The Dispatch staff: (clockv, ise Chris Mattes. Tom Smith, N ' a Lydy. Ron Borkowski. Kevin Mar- tin, and Charlene Mcintost- Dispatch Editor-in-Chief Sue Andorfer gives the reaction rros: common in the Shacr Pub. m Advisor Al Peters i Editor-in-chief Molly Hagan Academics Editor Mark Summers Sports Editor Jay Goldner Greg Stephens Kevin Degitz Activities Editor Erika Hoham Rodney Stringfellow Album Editor Mark Summers Dennah Melvin Sharon Stuart Dawn Watson Photography Editor John Metzger Kevin Martin Tony McCarrol Al Peters Business Beth Faulkner Special thanks to: Matt Werling Janice Kryder Charlene Mcintosh Michelle Ort Steve Borkowski Rhonda Stringfellow Joe Andorfer Ron Borkowski Regina Schultz Sue Andorfer Yearbook activities editor. Erika Hoham, prepares to grill a truant stat- ntry stall: Mark Summers, latt Werling. Molly Hagan. Kevin Martin. Rod Stringfellow. Jay Goldner. and John Metzger together. Betwee mentally present ac the elusive editor-in-ch.„. iracle the book was fi ut it was, and it exi ™y of growth. I creative 1 Fotevet I prefer not to think of death. When morbid thoughts creep up on me I steady myself with the notion that my end is still light years away. Conversely, I remember a grade schooler wondering at the tremendous release, a little like death, of graduation, but then despair- ing that graduation, still a dis- tant mist, was light years away. Another graduation has crept up on us and though once it was thought a vague idea, it has risen up over and behind the Class of 79 leav- ing them to reflect a little curi- ously on things past. A rich past it is, too. And though the Class of 79 did not always Reflecting on the past 12 years, Valedictorian Mike Hunkler addresses the class one last time. endear itself to others classes, it was because everything it did, it did well, and with a flair. All this ended officially by the anti-climactic, and often times, unnecessarily solemn rite of graduation. Someday, no one will cry, and someday no one will frown when a few plucky and expressive grads fling their caps and tassels in the air. And in that small act of defiance, all our high school days are crystallized; let ' s rid ourselves of this thing and its trappings forever. Forever, away — Jubilation resounds from the Cole- seum walls at the conclusion of the Commencement Exercises. A future look as to what several alumni will be doing is given by Salu- tatohan Brenda Bowman. wSjr- IN MGMORY Of GLGNN GUMM m J I. CD W BT ... 4 4 — - m v BACK SEM v • .;• 7 Into our dull, grey routine slipped Spirit Week — a bright palette of colors. The bright colors painted the days with spirit, and the spirit began to flow as Monday approached. Monday, as usual, was totally inside out and backwards only more so. Tuesday took flight as the biggest hit of the week, because Tuesday was Toga Day, the day where people became emotionally involved with their sheets. Wednesday, the fort was surrounded and no one had a prayer when the Juniors held up classes with loaded tootsie rolls, and the West was won. That evening the Juniors met the Seniors in a show- down, the annual Powderpuff game. At that fateful corral the Seniors shot down the Juniors — 14 to zip. Thursday brought Sonnies and Clydes out of their closets. Suspicious sunglasses, trench coats, submachine guns, and water pistols roamed the school as the Mafia moved in. Friday, the grand finale, was Hat Day, and the date for the Homecoming Pep Session. At that time the football team was awarded the WMEE Football Team of the Week trophy, and the Homecoming court was introduced. Then Seniors pre- sented a sneak preview of those cuties 50 years in the future. The grey was cleared, the spirit was up, and the music swelled. Tom Smith, a powderputf cheer- leader, reminds all that the Homecom- ing theme was Moonlight Sere- nade. Though neither Rhinestone. Midnight, nor Electric, Wayne ' s cowboys, like Lisa Noble, were jes ' fine, thank As a part of Gangster Day, Erika Hoham, Molly Hagan, and Mr. Mars erased 6 girl scouts in a Poe garage. What number are we? or How many balls gotta be in play? The vic- torious seniors signal the answer On Toga Day the servers shown here laid to rest any suspicions the sane. Toga! Toga 1 Toga! vi The prelude to the Home- coming 78 serenade began with a pep rally starring the shapely powderpuff cheer- leaders. The hermaphroditic beauties appeared on the scene for an encore perform- ance, and led the sparse crowd in cheers between chuckles. Our adversary was South- side and after two grueling s the score was tied at seve The band snapped to atten; as the ladies of the court v presented by their escorts. The Fres, n ladies were: Terri Bade, So Gaskill, and Denise Hollov Sopho- mores: Shelley Mc Rehta Moser, and Cassai Shir- meyer; Juniors: Shelia fin- der, Debbie Powell, Joel Specht; and the Senior ladies: Lisa Gemmill, Carrie Mathias, Gail Peppier, and Gretchen Smith. The music climaxed as Gail Peppier was announced the 1978 queen. The throne was set in autumn colored plumes that played on the breeze. All were then plunged into darkness as fireworks crescendoed on into the night. Later, past and present converged on common ground in the night music pre- sented by the class of 79. The haunting melody of the Moon- light Serenade reawoke mem- ories and entwined old friends. It drew bonds tight, just one more time. Senior beauty Gail Peppier, amid the blaring of brass takes the throne as Wayne ' s 1 978 Homecoming queen. The cream of the Class of 1979 are, from left, Gretchen Smith, Gail Pep- pier, Carrie Mathias, and Lisa Gem- mill. With ail eyes on them, the under- class girls contain themselves long enough to sit still for the camera. What sort of turmoil results when a conspiring, swindling, opportunistic, big time sales- man takes on a sleepy, gulli- ble, small Iowa town ot tradi- tional idealists. The end result is a twisting, turning, musical comedy. The Music Man was pre- sented in the tall and enjoyed limited success as a thorough, well-developed endeavor. It thrived on the reputation and energy brought to the Wayne Pertorming Arts Department by last year ' s musical, Bye, Bye, Birdie. It did little to dis- appoint that tradition; in fact, it gave it a shot in the arm of fresh talent and new ideas. First year music director, Fred Haigh, harnessed the potential energy of the orchestra to compliment Miss Ault ' s fine choral direction and Mrs. Baker ' s imaginative choreography. A rousing SHIPOOPI goes out to Mr. Perkins as head director and stage crewman, out man behind the stage, and the cast, crew and orchestra of The Music Man for a suc- cessful, professional attempt at entertaining us. Ttouble Rises Lane Fosnaugh, Phil Steigerwald, Ron Meikle, and Kevin Bauer make up an outstanding Barbershop Quartet. The stubborn lowans of Rivercity are glad to have you with us! (even though they may never mention it again.) Anxiously awaiting the Wells Fargo Professer Harold Hill (Scott Dove) wagon bearing the music mstru- discovers he ' s smitten with Marian the ments, the townsfolk fill the street. Librarian (Teresa Paetz). Success fc5U.P,J , NOV. 17, 18, H Another Saturday at another Speech meet; the team passes the time before rounds. The team thanks 75 graduate Gayle Smith for her years of support and fondly wishes her, Good Luck! Andy Buroker; Captain Erika Hoham; Coach Stookey; front: Charlene Mcintosh, Janice Kryder; Teresa Peatz; Sandy Huber; 2nd row: Brian Singleton, Tim Berry; Sue Andorfer, Scott Dove; Sherri Boatnght; Molly Hagan; Kevin Martin; Robin Arm- strong; Tim Sorg; not pictured: Jackie Rencher; Joe Andorfer; Rod String- fellow; Al Stephens; Todd Slater; Carol Lowe; Julie Altenberg MttlM) K ■r i HN HIS Strike Again The speakers blared with Captain Erika Hoham ' s Speech Team announce- ments The windows shook and classes actually paused in their conversations as their blasted eardrums forced them to listen. From terrible puns and humorous remarks emerged the illustrious speech team into another suc- cessful year. Every year is the best ever. This year the team grew in numbers, winnings, and over- all strength. The talent of the team is encouraged and moulded by lovingly profes- sional hands. After three years on the team and four years as appointed Assistant Coach, Gayle Smith has helped guide a once unnoticed team into an up and coming threat. The once tiny ember is beginning to billow. The same year the team earned the privilege to become a member of the National Forensic League, it sent it ' s first representative into National Competition. Molly Hagan also placed first in Drama at State. Coach Stookey was very proud to have such a talented prote- gee, and the team is proud to have such a talented coach. The redundant speeches, the redundantly early Satur- days, the redundant excuses and exasperations become . . . redundant, until next Sat- urday. Molly Hagan placed twelfth out of 1 20 competing in Drama at National com- petition. Takin ' Care of Business 55 3eth Faulkner; Chris Gordon; Mrs. Schumann; Denise Mowan; Teresa : orrester; 2nd row: Linda Smith; Lori Vail; Madelaine Hofrichter; Lori Arm- strong; Paula Ramsey; Julie Detwiler; lanet Landin; Cathy Harber The girls didn ' t spend the vhole year taking care of bus- ness, but giving me the busi- less. Pam Schumann COE Sponsor The Cooperative Office Education Association (COE) urned the giggly young girls )f today into the reliable Girls : riday of tomorrow. Wayne ' s DOE was as active as ever, lolding many fund-raisers for charity and near charities. COE sponsored another highly successful Powder Puff football game, a sale of candy, and candle sticks and partici- pated in a rock-a-thon to ben- efit the Special Olympics. COE is an appreciative group which held a tea for Wayne ' s secretaries during National Secretary Week, an COE honored our own hard working secretaries with a banquet during National Secretaries Week. open house for their employ- ers at Christmas, and a ban- quet for those same employ- ers in the Spring. COE provides its students the opportunity to work with employers throughout the year. The girls work every afternoon; learning to file, type, and make excellent sec- Top Business student Julie Detwiler, is hard at work and charming the cus- tomers at her secretarial job. retaries out of themselves. Julie Detwiler was the Out- standing Business student this year, and she, along with Lori Wall and Beth Faulkner, went to the State Finals in COE Indi- ana competition. Beth Faulkner, Julie Detwiler, and Lori Wall display their hardware, won in COE state competition. 6 JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS m JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS j JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOB c JOBS JOBS JOBS I P : £$ ' JOi %$ JOB - JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS Great Aspirations Students aspiring in Sales, Marketing, Distributing, and Merchandizing find their needs met in DECA (Distrib- utive Education Clubs of America). DECA promotes business awareness and gives students the experience they need through jobs at var- ious sponsor businesses. DE Seniors run the General Store in the morning and sell everything from Snickers to Flairs. Most valuable DECA member, Nancy Demetre, also club secretary, acts as Master of Ceremonies. The perfect ending to a suc- cessful year was the banquet held at the Bearfield Hilton Inn. The mainspeaker and honored guest was Secretary of State of Indiana, Edward Simcox. Mayor Armstrong was also present to present awards. DE ' s sponsering busi- nessmen were recognized and thanked for their support and guidance throughout the year. DE President John Hamrick; Sponsor Mr. Howell; Jackie Radu; Kevin McAfee; Sue Huddleston; Nancy Demetre; Dan Bates display their awards in their very own General store. Wayne ' s DECA President John Ham- rick receives a warm handshake and congratulations from Mayor Arm- strong. The DE Banquet was a time for hand- shakes as well as receiving well- deserved recognition and awards. A large turnout was the result of the hard work put forth by Myra Franke and Michelle Ort for the Bloodmobile visit. AW WHIL€ TH€Y ' R€ CLOSING IT DOWN It doesn ' t matter anyway What has it done for me? To many, student council may seem like a trivial aspect of school that doesn ' t really affect students. Maybe it ' s true, student council doesn ' t affect students, but it has potential. The administration has set up a government for the students that allows them to organize themselves, the rest if left to them. With the power of organization they can communicate with any- one, accomplish anything. The student body has not yet discovered the force a unified cry can carry. This past year, student council has adopted a child, arranged for a blood mobile visit, sponsored dances, and founded Wayne ' s first radio station, WYNE. Many things were tried, and though not all were successful, trying is what student council is all about. The March of Dimes Tennis tournament, WYNE, the Smoking Lounge for Student Smokers campaign and the Christmas canned food drive for the needy failed due to apathy. WYNE will continue, as will many of the above activities, but nothing is secure until secured by stu- dent participation. weiK Gonrm OPCN IT UP One of the reasons student council was better was because more people were experienced. There was more leadership. They were ready to go from the start, they knew what they wanted and tried hard to get things done. Many times they did. Toward the end of the year student council became more out spoken o n issues which they considered to have true substance. This sometimes put them at odds with the administration, but to the credit of both, each side gave in a little. The administration really listened to student griev- ances, and student council became less strident in its demands Yet problems still remain. Student Council President Molly Hagan said, For stu- dent council to be more effec- Renee Gotrick gives Paul Alter a car- nation as he is named to the court of the student council Valentines Dance Sophomore Class President Joe Andorfer camps it up at another WYNE taping session. five, the administration needs to view student council seri- ously and not just as a body that decides upon decorations for Christmas and Homecom- ing. Junior Rep. Rodney Stringfellow explained what happened when he said, What student council tried to do was have a b etter rapport with administration and more student body participation. Mr. Davis agrees. In fact, next year he is planning to bridge the gap by planning regularly scheduled meetings with the student council to explain pol- icy and hear complaints. For an organization that doesn ' t really affect students, stu- dent council seems to have done quite well. It is now up to the new student council, and the students themselves, to keep moving ahead. The student council is obviously amused at another gaffe by their lead- ers before getting to business. Vanessa Pasqueletti, Secretary; Andy Buroker. Vice President: Molly Hagan. President; Mark Summers. Treasurer ? Juniors Sheila Anderson, Carla Nimtz Pretty little freshmen elves go busily and Max Lydy hang the garland in to work, changing the Cafeteria hall Santa ' s Workshop. into a toy shop. Sophomores begin the transformation of the ordinary main hall into a magi- cal surrender to Silver Bells. Seniors Molly Hagan and Erika Hoham discuss the many possibilities for decorating the commons. The Class of 79 ' s gift to Wayne was the touch of Christmas. They gave complete tree decorations and a huge wreath. Page back through the grey, torn pages of your mind; stroll through the cold, dismal catacombs of your cerebrum — back, back, back to Christ- mas 78. You say you were trying to forget? Well, if we don ' t write something here there will be approximately 2 inches of white space staring at you. Satisfied? O.K., we ' ll continue. Do you remember the Sen- iors? You know, the people who put up the Christmas tree and made the ornaments. Yes, they made those them- selves . . . the stars, boots, hor ses . . . it ' s rumored the Seniors have a cowboy fetish. Bet you thought they were just tall elves. The Juniors successfully defeated the Seniors, Sophs and Freshmen to win the Deck i _ the Halls competition for their realistic, true to life rendition of Christmas packages flying berserk on the Cafeteria ceil- ing. C ' mon Juniors, let ' s come up with something origi- nal next year, O.K.? While we ' re on the subject of Santa ' s Workshop, it would only be fair to mention the Freshmen ' s efforts in the cafe- teria hall . . . now that we ' ve mentioned it, we ' ll proceed. Before you stuff these little memories back into your head, here are a few little things we feel require a brief mention. Remember the Christmas breakfast and greasy sausage, ' the torched Christmas breakfast banner, the Christmas Semi-formal? O.K. but try to forget Le Freak. Most went willingly, but Matt Werling needs to be held, kicking and scream- ing, in place. The Seniors did it up in style as their skit was truly Santa ' s Folly in every sense of the word. . . . and the band played on as their contagious carols inspired the Sen- iors to lead a sing-a-long. Some jobs have certain benefits as rogue Santa finds out with Gail. Julie, and Kathy Peppier. Yes, Mike Stanton, there is a Santa Claus! Some are never too old to believe in him. Santa has his hands full, so she holds the reins of his reindeer as his assist- ant elf blushes. Those frolicking fools of Wayne were fortunate enough to have old St. Nick. Ecstatic Wayneans couldn ' t wait to tell the old bearded man what they wanted for Christmas. And those enterprising Jun- iors were selling black and white glossies of the event. In one of the most creative pep sessions on record, the Seniors, finally finding the sta- mina to get out of their wheel- chairs, delivered a potpourri of talking Christmas tree orna- ments, reindeer, elves, and toga-clad angels with the tra- ditional Christmas song, Macho Man. The thoughtful Juniors gave memorable objects of their appreciation to a handful of grateful and deserving teach- ers. They received such valu- able trinkets such as an Eiffel Tower made of pipe cleaners and a pet amoeba on a leash, yes, those Juniors are consid- erate . . . and cheap. Those happy Sophomores told a happy Christmas story, which required the equally happy pep session crowd to yell, Merry Christmas and Santa Claus at the top of their happy lungs. The poor, poor Freshmen. Only two Freshmen out of the whole class had the nerve to get out there and make fools of themselves. It ' s people like this that made America great. Afterwards the Wayneans stomped in style to disco music furnished by DB ' s unlimited. For a change of pace. Santa John Andrews tells Junior Class sponser Mr. Hole what he wants for Hanukkah. This Little Club... Caesar obviously did not heed the soothe sayer ' s warning of the Ides of March and made a mess of himself. FRENCH CLUB: President Carleen Wood; Lisa Bauman; Melissa Mars; Linda Parnin; Melanie Crouch; Laura Learning; and Madame Guillot, fear- less leader. This little club went to mar- ket, and to the Heidelberg, a German restaurant in Hunt- ington, for a little wiener- schnitzel. This little club ate roast ham — and grapes at the Latin club ' s Roman banquet. They had authentic Roman food. Early this year they had the traditional Chariot races, but forgot about the catapulting. They traveled to Chicago to see the Pompeii exhibit in Chi- cago ' s Art Museum. Mrs. Mack had a little Julia Caeser and it was a busy year. This little club had none. The Spanish club started opti- mistically but to no avail. This little club went, oui, oui, oui all the way home. The French club was not overly active but still success- ful. They went to the Epicu- rean for crepes, and French classes went to Cafe Johnel for dejeuner. During the Christmas sea- son, all four languages united to entertain patients a St. Joseph ' s Hospital with their unique renditions of foreign Christmas carols. Ed Sorg, Lynn Harris, Lisa Veith, Lisa Sorg, Ron Meikle. Herr Shearer. Cindy Peterson, Terry Miller, Carol Hess Enjoying the Latin life, the Latin club, in traditional Roman sheets, lounge around on triclinia at feast. Under the sterling leader- ship of Mrs. Pat McKinney, Wayne ' s Bowling Club enjoyed a highly successful season. High attendance fig- ures, just under 100 mem- bers, reflected the strong stu- dent interest in the club. With the help of Ms. Euda- ley, Mr. Beerman and numer- ous students, Mrs. McKinney started the club successfully and maintained interest and enjoyment throughout the year. The first season consisted of teams of four or five stu- dents each. Competition started on the second week of bowling. After 10 weeks of demanding competition, High Times captured the first place spot with 34 wins and 10 losses. The members of High Times were; Dave and John Hamrick, Chuck- King, Mitch Nemeroff and Troy Miller. The second season winner was the Space Cadets of Steve Borkowski, Melinda Cooper, Chris Mattes, Don Marquardt and Barry Minnie- field, with 33 wins and 1 1 losses At the end of the year, a party was held for all members of both seasons. Trophies were given out and each stu- dent received a bowling towel BJ n? ftmi cue fS Ik Bowling club Sponsor and chief organizer Mrs. McKinney, makes a brief speech before presenting the trophies Don Marquardt demonstrates the perfect form bowlers strive for as he anxiously awaits a strike Season I Team Winners: Dave Ham- rick; John Hamrick; Chuck King. Mitch Nemeroff; Troy Miller Season II Team Winners: Steve Bor kowski; Melmda Cooper; Chris Mattes; Don Marquardt; Barry Minnie- field Back row: Chris Mattes. Grant Acker, Dave Hess; Ellen Salway. Mark King, Gary Hiatt; Michelle Robinson. Rhonda Mendenhall; Tom Nelson; Kevin Kumfer. Melony Tipton; Cindy Storer. Second from back row: Steve Borkowski, John Griggs; Roger McDannell. Jim Reffdi; Terry Denton. Charles Armstead, Tony McCarroll; Third frorr back row: Apnl McMillen; Jim Griggs Bowling Pin; Keith Miller; David Mays Front row: Barry Mmni- field, Ernie encher. Donald White. Kurt Fentor, Walter Ervins, Barb Andorfer roc em 7oc em SOCCER Top: Coach Bierbaum; Joe Scheumann; Mark McDanell; Chad Green; Ray Konger; Steve Borkowski Middle: Terry Sorg; Mark Hunkler Dan Miller; Jay Goldner; John Heren- deen; Ashoor Odisho; Rick Kerns John Griggs Bottom: Doug Schwartz; Doug Korte; Brian Konger; Grant Acker; Jim Griggs Richard Woznick; Dave Hans Junior John Griggs poses in defense against a Harding drive to score. Senior Jim Tourney escorts Sopho- more Rheta Moser at Homecoming. Wayne joined five other city schools in starting a soccer club. Coach John Bierbaum had very little time to prepare his team, and they finished with a 2-7-1 record. Both wins were by 2-0 over Harding along with a 2-2 tie on open- ing day with Snider. Ashoor Odisho led all General strikers with three goals during the season. The Lettermen held the ropes at basketball games in addition to their traditional job of escorting the Homecoming court. Jim Underwood escorted the queen, acting as president although one was not appointed. Sophomore Jim Griggs (12), in a game against Harding, is shown moments before scoring a goal. S2 I (ft LETTERMEN front: Tony McCarrol; Derrick Brewer; Sybil Perry; Kenny Thomas; Greg Causey; David Brewer; Jackie Cooper; Eric Chapman; Tish Moore; Rolland Ellington second row: Tammi Pasko; Julie Altenburg; Dawn Baker; Bonnie Lah- mann; Lori Noble; Janice Tourney; Beth Doehrman; Linda Weber; Laurie Armstrong; Kelly Encoff; Terri Bade third row: Chris Pasko; Randy Springer, Andy Lebamoff; Loren Bun- nel; Mark Wright; Neil Schoenle; Johan Hofvander; Tom Smith; Mark Trainer; Ted Johnston; Ray Konger; Brian Konger; Dave Wilson; Tim Allen fourth row: Greg Robbins; Mike Hunk- ler; Tom Miller; Jim Underwood; Dave Stouder; Kevin Wright; Mark Schmidt; Brian Alter; Brent Gorrell; Eric Stoops; Steve Fanning; Kevin Cooke; Virgil Craig top row: Mike Stanton; Jim Dick; Tony Tribolet; Doug Hawk; Jim Tourney; Pat Nycum; Chad Green; Steve Ktintz; Andy Buroker; Jay Goldner; Tom Adams; Bruce Crist; Dave Kohrman r ' MMSJ ni WdP d ■■1 • id fl 1 I1 UH P™ l rT r i y| r Xfl v - «3 aST • B- ' 9 B ■B? 1 Ml Oil ' V .lA For a change, the comedy was held in the spring. Fair Exchange, a suspense com- edy, played to generally receptive audiences the first week .in March. The play revolves around the all-Ameri- can doings of some squeaky- clean honor students. An elaborate exchange is worked out between two schools in which the top male student escorts the other school ' s top female student to the prom. A n ' er-do-well shows up in place of the male honor student, causing all ' heck ' to break loose. Dino Dirkin, an enemy of OPEC, shows up to escort Peggy Wil- son, taking her instead on a spree of robbing gas stations. A young cast did a great job making the most of the play, with Michelle Hamrick, Paul Alter and Joe Andorfer play- ing lead roles. Dino ' s (Paul Alter) aggressive nature shows through as he sweeps Peggy off her feet in an ungentlemanly man- ner. Peggy (Michelle Hamrick) tells her mother (Sandy Huber) how her Prom night became a horrible ordeal- Masquerade aside. Dino reveals his true intentions as he threatens Steve (Joe Andorfer) and Peggy. (Michell) At Peggy ' s party for Ched Armstrong, her friends discuss their thoughts on the upcoming Prom. Surprise super sleuth Diana (Pam Shookman) and her friend Carol (Amy Holston) put together the evidence. jM B 1 1 ■ on 1 A oomnI Jr ■ ■■ i ■ i i ii ■ lliW 1 1 I 1 B 1 ■ 1 Lights, Camera, fashion! Is my tux here? Hey man, can I get in the first scene? Miss Jordan! Shh! They ' re ready to start! The curtains parted, the audience applauded, the band struck-up, and ready or not, the show was under way. Gerald King had everyone Gracing the Wayne stage, lovely June Starks sings, Got to be real. Showing us the proper way to com- ment are Tracy Dennis and Michelle Weeks. 59. , £ rolling in the aisles with his comedy routine. It wasn ' t just an evening of comedy either, Robin Govan performed her modern dance creation. Also dancing were the Hollywood Getdowns and the Satin Dolls. Wayne had a wide array of singers and musicians too. such as: Judy Brewer, Karen Bibbs, Layoone Bates, Dan and Willie Edwards, Dewayne Hall, Barry Minniefield, The International P ' s, Kim and June Starks, Vaughn Starks and Lavern Underwood. The audience received two special surprises. The speech I Have a Dream, interpreted by Al Stephens, and Maria Simmons added her own spe- cial musical touch. Memorable lines came from the evening ' s commentators: Tracy Dennis, Michelle Weeks, and Rodney String- fellow. But the clincher of the evening was Shed Harrisons You can go home now, we got your money! Proving they can do what their shirts say are pretty Lavern Underwood and Cheryl Bibbs. Members of Starks Co.: Thomas Walker, Vaughn Starks. John Andrew and Martin Bosse display their talent in the limelight are models Mark Young, Renita Russell and Petey McAfee. m We Ship Can e In Even as tiring grandparents, memories of prom night will still cleave to the mind. Sue Andorfer, Myra Franke, and Michelle Ort made these memories through long hours and hard work. The prom was a smashing success. The band was excel- lent for dancing and the deco- rations were masterfully con- structed. Couples give a sigh of relief that the Dirds hovering around the lighthouse are papier mache. Musicians from Ball State, Jump Street, play and sing to the crowds scstatic delight. Lisa Gemmill and Steve Kuntz were crowned Queen and King of the prom. They came from a court that included fellow seniors: Melinda Barfield, Gretchen Smith, Tom Smith, and Chris Lebamoff. Juniors on the court were Angie Holloway, Joel Specht, Scott Bernard, and Randy Springer. Teresa Paetz gropes in the darkness for her escort while being momenta- rily blinded by Red Fruit Punch. Lovely hostess, Kelly High and friend contemplate whether or not to sample the Promyummies. Tfe 7 pwmy m With a powerful thrust freshman Mike Haines and his opponent become one. The Victorious intramural basketball team: Kamal Macon, Darryl Sanders, Duane Hall, Delmage Lowe, Steve Jones, Walter Ervins, Michael Belcher, and Dar- ryl Cannon. With power, speed, and grace Debbie Denney cuts the water with a butterfly stroke. Proudly displaying his trophy Anthony Richards stands amongst the crowd that had cheered him on. Intramural Council: Mr. Beer- man, Steve Kuntz, John Hamrick, Mark McDannel, Ron Miekle, Randy Ulrich, Scott Rodenbeck. % w V Keeping busy during the year was no problem at Wayne. The instramural pro- gram, assisted by Mr. Beer- man and sports ' council presi- dent John Hamrick, included open recreation nights and tournaments in various sports. Also, the sports ' council started a new softball club consisting of four teams. A group of athletes won acclaim for their exploits out- side the school. Boxwers Mike Haines, Anthony Richards, and Charles McClelland all sported promising careers, with Richards and McClelland already capturing state titles. Sophomore Jon Denny went a step further by winning a national swimming champi- onship and setting records in his events. Sara Clifford and Debbie Denny also showed their water talent. lyk cdSw: mJfE ■ s IPKP F Fn ■ i- B F8 E -rr, JM tjr s r JH EH «. n qb . i ft v ' ■■ „.-. J8flp g -fl L Xl J Tr ' 9 • 1 CORPS: -ont row: Jerri Vandall; Juliann Ligh Sheila Boone; Julie Van Olden; Johnr, Reed; Denise Hollo- way; Rae Ann rile; Jenny Bauer; Melinda Cooper; econd row; Kathy Ross; Renee Gotrik; Bridget Manny Denise Henschen; Sandy Huber Dawn Schrieber; Tammy Jackson Michelle Hamrick; Deanna Allison Sheryl Mansfield; third row: Phil Steig- erwald; Kay Richards; Sandy Gaskill; Lori Armstrong; Roxanne Kissick; Dawn Allison; Kari Pasqueletti; Patty Colvin; Nancy Gouloff; Jeanette Roman. 94 HARD COM A new group joined the ranks of Wayne ' s spirited root- ing forces this year. The Bleacher Bums added a differ- ent dimension at home foot- ball and basketball games with their aggressive style of cheering and their intellectual spelling lessons. The Cheerblock attempted to make their presence felt but never quite got out a good yelp. Corps, a new addition to the band, introduced a new flare and snap to pre-game and half time shows. Miss Ault used a new marching style to replace the pom pon girls for a more colorful and precise presentation. Their half time routines made the fans hesi- tate before hitting the conces- sion stand. The Corps snaps a salute during one of their precision flag ceremonies at a basketball game Entertaining the troops at a pep ses- sion, the Corps trips the light fan- dango and shakes their booties. WANTED: overly spirited girls to fill Cheerblocksshirts or should we just hang it up? Front: Tom Hammon; Marc Schmidt; Grant Acker; Jeff Hey; John Fanning; Jerry Griffith; Dave Snook: second row: Ray Konger; Marty Raugh; Jim Griggs; Tod Tsiguloff; Mark Crick- more; Dave Stouder; John Kile; Jim Tourney; Mark Schultz; third row: Tom Smith, Steve Kuntz; Kevin Degitz; Jay Morey; John Metzger; Dan Bates; Jim Underwood; Mark Trainer; Greg Robbins; Ted Johnston; Steve Fanning; Jay Goldner, fourth row: Doug Hawk; Neal Schoenle; John Griggs; fifth row: Chris Pasko; Johan Hofvander; Chad Green; Mark Wright; Max Lydy; Jim Dick; Andy Lebamoff 55 Prankster Carrie Mathias disrupts a cheer by yanking the feet out from under another cheerleader. Freshmen Cheerleaders show their spirit at football games and prove that they truly are girls of all seasons. Robyn Worman; Renee Delu; Renita Russell; Julie Peppier; Rhonda String- fellow; Lisa Gemmill; Ruanne Berger; Sheila Alexander; top: Kathy O ' Brien; Carrie Mathias; Jennie Bauer; Angie Holloway It might be chauvinistic, but, nevertheless, true to say that a cheerleader saves many games from Dull-City. When the eyelids get heavy and all interest in what down it is, or how many team fouls this half, just look at a cheerleader — that ' ll perk you up. The spon- sor of this hard working group was Mrs. McDanell, whose spunk and spirit inspired them. The life of a cheerleader is not all wine and roses. Between having to deal with the herd mentality of the crowd, the girls have to rush to work, to practice, to all the games, to homework, to everywhere at once. With all this rushing around, there isn ' t much time to be Every- body ' s pal , hence some common cheerleader stereo- types. Captain Ruanne Berger puts her hands together and shows her spirit at one of many basketball games. IN GOOD CHEER xx I ;L- o c+ 02 r- % t GRIFFITH DIRECTS BIRTH OF A CONTENDER Varsity Football: (I. to rt .) Row one: Charles Adamonis, George Gladding, Brian Alter, Kamal Macon, Scott Raugh, Mark Cnckmore, Mark Loe- bert, Clarence Eldridge, Mark Young, Phil Talanco, Jim Dick, Neal Schoenle, Row two: Brent Gorrell. In just two short seasons, Wayne ' s football coach, Bill Griffi th, changed an average conference team into a city power. The 1979 team ended the year as South Division champs with their best record ever of 6-4. The General team bolted to a pair of wins to begin the year as the offense averaged four touchdowns per game. The defense, meanwhile, held opponents away from the goal line. As usual Wayne lost their homecoming game, extend- ing their winless streak in this ritual to eight contests. This time the foe was South Side, and the loss put them even in the SAC. But uncharacteristi- cally, the Generals put Mike Shannon, Mark Wright, Kent Adamonis, Greg Causey, Tracey Min- niefield, Jim Berg, Joey Guy, Ray Konger, Bob Beito, Kevin Wright, Stewart Sills, Row three: Chris Free- man, Chad Green, Willie Edwards, Pat Nycum, Eric Stoops, Daniel Edwards, together consecutive confer- ence victories over Elmhurst, Luers, and H arding. The last one a 41-0 trouncing. When the season closed Elmhurst and Wayne were deadlocked at 4-2, Wayne was given the nod because of its early season decision over the Trojans. In the city championship game against state-ranked Bishop Dwenger, who had beaten Wayne convincingly earlier in the season, Dwen- ger ' s and Wayne ' s defenses were put to the test in a bitter struggle. The Saints could only score once, in the first half, but held Griffith ' s squad scoreless throughout the game. Wayne gained some Andy Buroker, Bruce Meyer, Scott Bernard, Wayne Evans, Randy Springer, Andy Lebamoff; Row tour: Mike Patrick, Jim Coyer, Chris Pasko, Omega Graham, Mark Dalman, Mike Aker, Scott Cramer, Pat Flanigan, Richard Perry. consolation as Dwenger made their way to the state finals, beating supposedly superior teams by far jreater margins. During the entire campaign, the Generals ' defense held opponents to a nine point per game average while the offense averaged a sizeable sixteen, almost all of those points coming on the ground as Wayne rarely took to the air. Coach Griffith emphasized a running attack in his game plan, using the speed and agility of his fine backfield to their fullest potential. The defensive teamwork and swarm type tackling added to the offense making Wayne ' s football team a major threat in 1978. The defensive squad shows its exub- erance during the announcement of Wayne ' s All-SAC pick. Greg Causey, focuses his attention on the opposing offense prior to the snap ? 14 Underclass-, a class act Reserve Football Team: (L-R front row) Stan Hupstenberger, Dave Kruse, John Lebamoff, Tim Muncie, Larry Vandall, Bryan Kathrens, Kevin Cooke, Eddie Cannon, Donald Rencher, (back row) Bill Corn, Dave Reith, Ted Sorg, Jeff Putt, Jeff Burton, Scott Steinforth, Dennis Duncan, Greg Trainer, Loyd Peterson, Freshman Football Team: (Front Row) Janice Keyder mgr., Kenny Bell, John Warren, Greg Peterson, Mark Mungo- van, Chris Adams, Paul Alter, Jeff King, Vince Jones, Dean Gloy, Reggie Shannon; (Second Row) Renee Meyer mgr., Eric Thomas, Terry Clark, Grady Mendenhall, Doug Korte, Ron- nie Meyer, Bennie Moore, Ronnie McGee, Dave Neher, Rick Moore, Dave Koehner, Dave Hedges, Jeff Mahoney; (Back Row) Tom Nelson. Rodney Rakestraw, Kenny Causey, Ken Miller, John Fanning, Brian Kon- ger, Coach Ken Perkins. Freshman quarterback, John War- ren, releases the ball just before being preyed upon. Varsity football coach Bill Griffith must be looking for- ward to another prosperous season, as this year ' s reserve team produced seven wins while never once losing. The squad ' s record was impressive despite losing starting quarterback Andy Lebamoff and fullback Greg Trainer to the varsity level. Soph. Jeff Burton took over the signal calling and Eric Chapman filled in for Trainer as the leading rusher. But the mainstay of the suc- cessful season was a defense that flustered opponents and caused turnovers to aid the offense. Scott Steinforth and Dave Kruse shut down the opposi- tion up front, often aided by Dan Edwards and Jeff Putt, as safety Eddie Cannon picked off numerous alien passes in the defensive backfield. The amazing part of the season was the ability of Coaches Mendenhall and Bierbaum to keep the players performing as a team despite common absences due to The reserve team ' s leading ground gainer, Eric Chapman, takes the handoff as the defense approaches. injury at the varsity level. Another proof of Wayne ' s deptb was the success of the Freshman football team. A seemingly new tradition that developed was passed on to the frosh team as an excellent defense sparked the way. Though to be sure, the young Generals were not without an offense too. In two games they combined for a hundred points while limiting oppo- nents to only a pair of touch- downs. With an explosive backfield captained by quarterback John Warren, fullback Terry Clark, and halfback Vincent Jones, the Generals were able to cut quickly and find the openings they needed due to their team ' s lack of size. Paul Alter and Brian Konger were defensive standouts for a squad that never allowed an opponent over a touchdown a game. Though Coach Perkins felt the team did not reach their full potential, they play ed well enough to post a winning record and lengthen a victori- ous tradition at Wayne. Quarterback Andy Lebamoff cocks his arm, ready to throw, as he eyes the receiver downfield. Card Stud Wayne ' s varsity football team held the cards of suc- cess this year and put them together to form a winning combination. With defensive standouts capable of shutting down an opponent, and an often explosive offense, the Generals kept pace with the city leaders throughout the season. Second-year quarterback Neal Schoenle led the attack by passing for over 400 yards and thre touchdowns. Schoenle alsc ran for seven score as one of the best run- ning quarterbacks in the city. Complementing Neal in the backfield was Bob Beito, who amassed 651 yards and ten touchdowns on the ground to keep him in the thick of the city scoring title all year. Bei- to ' s three td. explosion against North Side earned him Player of the Week honors and later a spot on the South Division all-star team. But the main force in the Generals drive to the top had to be their defense. The Wright brothers, with Mark on the line and Kevin as middle linebackers, were solid threats throughout the season. Junior Kevin led the team in the tack- les and assists, tacking on three fumble recoveries for good measure. Senior Mark cut down end runs and as the place-kicker completed a per- fect eighteen in as many attempts. One of Wayne ' s strong men, Greg Causey, piled up fifty tackles, 31 assists, and three fumble recoveries to become the only player named to the all-SAC team. Phil Talarico proved invalu- able by leading the city in punting with a remarkable 36.6 ' average, almost three yds. longer than anyone else in the city. He also picked off two interceptions to go with his many tackles. Wayne ' s defense was not limited to front line success. Jim Dick amassed over fifty- tackles as one of the best defensive backs in the city. His actions on the field earned him a spot on the South Divi- sion all-star team. Even though the Generals excelled in turning out superb individual performances, their most vital asset was their teamwork in their best season ever. -■;;■■ ;■■•• — _ - ■ - ■ ■ U 1 — 1 u ■ ; i ' •. . ' 1. -v mi s m l J [ mJ£ B vM wy. • L- $ :. i i u • 1 Mike Hunkler, Wayne ' s number one runner, gives pursuit to a determined opponent Cross Country Team: Row 1 — Loren Bunnell. Tom Miler, David Booth, Kenny Thomas, Mark Rege- nold, Jim Robbms. Row 2 — Marc Schmidt, Kurt Finton. Mike Hunkler, Mark Snyder, Cornell Graham, Phil Bozarth, Dave Wilson. Row 3 — Coach Bill Blosser, Kent Bailey, Mark Holbrook, Greg Robbms, Doug Hawk. Dean Ross, Tom Adams, Coach Nel- son, Detwiler. I 06 IT ' S DOWMHILL Wayne ' s varsity cross coun- try team finished with a 17-1 record and a fifth place at sec- tionals, both for the second year in a row. The season was highlighted with a second place finish at the SAC meet. Wayne was predicted to finish fifth, but with a great team effort was runnerup only to Snider, the second rated team in the state. In their first dual meet the Generals fell to their only defeat as South Side upended Wayne 24-33, while the Gen- erals beat Marion 17-44. Wayne ran perfectly through- out their next eleven meets winning all of them up to the SAC. This included a 26-32 triumph over Northrop, the first time in Wayne ' s history that they ' ve beaten the Bruins. At the SAC meet Wayne dis- FROM H€R€ played the group running that was the key to their success all year long. Tom Miller led the way with an eleventh place, Mike Hunkler was twelfth, Marc Schmidt thir- teenth, Kent Bailey sixteenth, and Kenny Thomas eight- eenth. The top fifteen finishers were placed on the all SAC team. At sectionals Wayne again came close with a fifth place out of twenty-two teams. The top four advanced to region- als. The next three teams in front of Wayne, had been beaten by the Generals two weeks earlier at the SAC meet. Mike Hunkler was Wayne ' s number one man all of the season placing first on the team in three fourths of the meets, and was the individual winner in five of them. He also tied the senior and school record with a clocking of 12:22. Number two ' runner, Tom Miller shows his endurance during the sec- tional meet. Kent Baily took team honors a couple of times and was on Hunkler ' s heels. He missed being all SAC by one place. Tom Miller was the first man in for Wayne with eleventh place at the SAC. Along with Baily he shared the number two man ' s position for the majority of the season. Marc Schmidt also was at his best at the city meet where he finished thirteenth to become a part of the all-city squad. Freshman Kenny Thomas also kept close and provided for a strong fifth man for the team. He came on to be Wayne ' s number one man at the sectional meet. The final two varsity posi- tions were filled by sopho- mores Loren Bunnel and Tom Adams. Bunnel placed among the top individuals at many meets. Adams gave the team a big lift at sectionals. Marc Schmidt, a valuable three year member of the team, leads an Archer opponent into the chute. RUM FOR DAYLIGHT Wayne ' s reserve harriers finished their regular season with a 14-3 record and a big victory in the freshman-soph- omore race at Manchester. In their first meet, the reserves were defeated by South Side while beating Mar- ion. Next they easily handled Columbia City and Harding as Mark Holbrook took individual honors. Then the Generals upended Northrop, who had downed them for Wayne ' s second loss. Phil Bozarth led the victory over Bluffton in a time better than their top var- sity runner. Bozarth, who was Wayne ' s number one reserve, led the way at the city SAC meet as the Generals took third. He also managed to compete in some varsity meets. Mark Holbrook took a fif- teenth place in the SAC race, while Kurt Finton, David Wil- son, and Mark Snyder all placed in the top thirty. Wayne actually tied for third, but their sixth man, Cornell Graham, beat South Side ' s sixth runner to give Wayne the better showing. At the Manchester Invita- tional the General harriers were victorious in the frosh- soph race paced by individual champion Kenny Thomas in an excellent time of 12:39. Tom Adams placed seventh, Loren Bunnell eighth, and Bozarth came in fifteenth to help. With the end of the race in sight Phil Bozarth gives an extra burst of speed 108 The determination visible on Mark Snyder ' s visage tells a tale all its own. Grueling cross country courses take their toll, this is exemplified by Cor- nell Graham ' s expression. Sophomore Loren Bunnell packs a big man ' s strength and stamina into a small man ' s body very well. ayne $ l i Ncble Prize The Wayne volleyball team came into the 1978 season with some proven talent, but the team ' s tuture was ques- tionable because many posi- tions were unfilled. They turned out to be a typically tough General squad, winning 23 of 28 matches and garner- ing a sectional championship. The girls dropped their first match to Norwell before going on a tear. They showed great clutch play in running off a nine game winning streak, with six victories going down to a third and deciding game. The streak included wins over strong Leo, Bellmont, and Carroll squads by taking the close games despite being beaten by more than ten in an earlier game. As the SAc schedule started, the Generals gained Senior Co-captain Lori Noble leaps skyward to smash a return shot to the wary opponent. A most important facet of the game, team support, is evident on the faces of these teammates as they cheer consistent play, but began to lose the three game matches, Wayne ' s last three game losses were to SAC foes as they finished third in the con- ference. The one and two teams in the SAC, Harding and Bishop Dwenger, took close wins away from Wayne. The remainder of the year, Wayne played excellently, winning 9 of 10, letting down only in a disappointing loss to Elm- hurst. Three players in their sec- ond year on the varsity team, Lori Noble, Beth Doehrman, and Joannie Zimmerman, led Wayne all year. All three were selected to the All-SAC team and Doehrman was also hon- orable mention All-Area. In addition, Tammi Pasko, Deb- bie Holloway, Linda Weber, and Kelly Enkoff were valua- ble during the course of the year. The power play of the Gen- erals was the main factor in successfully defending their sectional title. Both of the first two matches went three sets before Wayne recorded their second win of the season over New Haven and Luers. In the title clash, Wayne avenged one of their SAC losses by demolishing Harding, 15-11, 1 5-5. The next week, the case was reversed as the Bellmont Braves avenged an early sea- son loss by taking two straight from the Generals. It was still a very successful season for Sue Jordan ' s squad. With the battle won. and victory in their grasp, Linda Weber, Julie Pep- pier, and Beth Doehrman celebrate. Juniors Julie Peppier and Linda Weber anticipate the next shot from their rival. The Volley Ball Team: Front row — mgr. Sybil Perry, Debbie Holloway. Lori Armstrong, Linda Weber, Tam- mie Pasko, Barb Zimmerman, Julie Peppier, Back Row — Coach Sue Jordan, mgr. Nancy Demetre, mgr. Bonnie Lahman. Lori Noble. Kelly Enkoff, Beth Doehrman, Janice Tour- ney, Julie Altenberg, Joanie Zimmer- man. I i2 Junior Jay Goldner charges the ball, using the strategy of serve and volley that brought him several victories. Number one singles player, Ted Johnston displays the fine backhand form that put him on top. Three year veteran Tom Smith strokes the ball over the net in one of his pat- ented baseline shots. Wayne award winner, Jim Underwood poaches an opponent ' s shot, one of the strengths of Jim ' s game. Exchange student Johan Hotvande shows intense concentration befon blasting a backhand volley. ....; • ' -r I i I Coach John Sawyer and the boys ' tennis team seem to have found the recipe for suc- cess and stuck with it for the second consecutive year and another 12-5 season. Soph. Ted Johnston was the top player for the netmen in both status and record. At the No. 1 singles position, Johnston lost only three times in seventeen matches. Two of those losses coming to nation- ally ranked players, the other in a grueling three set regional match. Singles seemed to agree with Junior Jay Goldner, who ended the year with the same record as the team in his first season at singles. During the season, his marathon victory over his Bluffton adversary provided the necessary mar- gin to hand the Generals their seventh straight win. One player who will be sorely missed is Tom Smith. His over thirty triumphs in his three years at the third singles spot led Wayne to innumera- ble victories. The most vital person over the years had to be doubles player Jim Underwood, who set a Wayne record for dou- bles wins, though he played with three different partners and suffered many injuries. In the field of foreign rela- tions, a new bilateral detente was formed when Jim teamed up with Swedish exchange student Johan Hofvander to give them a brilliant mark of 13-4. They performed well enough to earn a spot on the all-area team, and gained a victory over the Marion Invita- tional champs, often regarded the best in the state, in regional play. Four players comprised the second doubles team that fin- ished the season just below - . m tree a vu l — aim a aac par at 8-9. Senior Steve Kuntz completed the year playing with two different partners, as did junior Dave Kohrman with freshman Mike Lester, who got in a varsity match after playing all of the year on the reserve level, and Bruce Crist, who started the season on the varsity squad. The reserve team also had their successes as they strug- gled to prove themselves to Coach Sawyer and gain a var- sity spot. Lester and Crist played sin- gles throughout the year while Gary Hiatt, Doug Klopfenstein, Brian Rider, and Rick Reed switched back and forth from singles and doubles competi- tion. Tennis Team: (kneeling) Coach John Sawyer, Doug Klopfenstein, Brian Ryder, Gary Hiatt, Rick Reed. Mike Lester; (standing) Jay Goldner, Bruce Crist, Dave Kohrman, Johan Hofvan- der, Tom Smith, Steve Kuntz, Ted Johnston, Jim Underwood. working for the big time Don Shaidnagle, coach of the freshman girls ' volleyball team, had the difficult task of shaping a team together in a short time and teach them the fundamentals. Though the team record of 2-5 wasn ' t awesome, the girls did manage to get some first hand experience that will help them in later years. Three of the losses came by a three game match, all of these coming at the end of the year when the girls began to close the gap between them and their foes. Yvonne Cole eyes the ball with intense concentration as she pre- pares to serve it across the net. Teammates Kristy Wood and Megan Clifford get set In proper position to return the next serve The sky ' s the limit for Jackie Cooper as she jumps up to meet the ball for a set to her teammates. Freshman Volleyball: Row 1 — Janet Kirkman, Megan Clifford, Jackie Cooper, Donna Brooks, Janice Kirk- man, Sandy Moore Row 2 — Coach Don Shaidnagle, Kristy Wood, Sandy Gerding, Dawn Seligman, Ann Trainer, Nancy Rarick, Yvonne Cole The detected look of Coach Shaid- nagle and players obviously reflect the sad story on the floor Good ball control is exhibited as an important part of returning it effec- tively by Dawn Seligman. No coach likes to think of a year as a building season, but to have successful teams you occasionally have to build experience and take some losses. Though coach Will Doehrman may not have plan- red so many losses at the beginning of the season, a group of talented underclass- men began to turn in some fine performances late in the going. The General ' s biggest prob- lem throughout the year was their height, or lack of it. Wayne was one of the small- est teams in the area. Greg Causey and Shead Harrison, Wayne ' s big men underneath, managed to play e venly with their opponents though nearly always giving away several inches. Height did not seem to faze Doehrman ' s roundballers at the outset when they were vic- torious in their first two con- tests, losing a close game to defending and eventual state champion Muncie Central. Their momentum was brought to a screeching halt when SAC rival South Side demol- ished Wayne 67-34, a varsity record for low scoring. After splitting two games, the Generals were the victims of a disheartening seven game losing streak, including the entire month of January. Six of those losses were to SAC opponents before the skein was broken with a tri- umph over winless Bishop Luers. Wayne did not fair much better for the remainder of the year, coming out on top only twice in seve decisions before the start of sectional play. The Generals drew a bye in the first round of sectionals before battling highly regarded Concordia, who had whitewashed Wayne twice during the season. Coach Doehrman instilled some life in his sagging team for the con- test, and it showed as his team kept pace with the Cadets in the early going. Then an out- burst by the enemy killed Wayne ' s upset bid, and they were finally done in by their own miscues, 58-46. Senior Greg Causey pulled down an average of eight caroms a game and denied opponents shots underneath the basket while contributing ten points of offensive power per game. Shead Harrison picked off over a hundred rebounds and led the team in shooting from the field. Doehrman was fortunate to have an excellent ball handler in Bryan Chapman, whose job it was to control the ball in key situations. Chapman also chipped in nine points a game and was Wayne ' s top shooter from the charity stripe. Foreign exchange student Johan Hofvander, Senior Tom Smith, and junior Kevin Wright proved valuable in dire situa- tions, coming off the bench to defuse a threat or ignite the offense. Eric Stoops and Day- mond Whitt were relief for Wayne ' s big men when they were placed on the front line. The General ' s received much support from the under- class as well. Sophomores Kendrick Boyd and Dric Chapman and Freshman Benny Moore proved versatile athletes, combining hot shoot- ing and excellent ball handling technique. Boyd was a key factor throughout the year as the fourth leading scorer. f Varsity Basketball: (l-r) Front Row, Coach Murray Mendenhall, Tom Smith, Benny Moore, Bryan Chap- man, Johan Hofvander, mgr Mark McDannell; Middle Row, Shead Harri- son, Daymond Whitt, Steve Fanning, Tracy Guy, mgr. Steve Bates; Back Row, Coach Will Doehrman, Kevin Wright, Eric Stoops, Greg Causey Coach Lee DeTurk. Junior Tracy Guy goes in for one of his patented twisting, driving lay-ups against Concordia. Wayne ' s strong man underneath. Greg Causey, pulls up in the middle of the key for a quick jumper. Bryan Chapman, Wayne ' s floor gen- eral and playmaker, brings the ball upcourt against Snider. Cocking his knees for extra push, Shead Harrison shoots over a strain- ing Snider defender. I Sophomore Reserve Basketball: (l-r) Front Row, mgr. Brian Rider, Dennis Duncon, Brent Parker, Jerry Bow- man, Eric Chapman, Eddie Cannon, mgr. Randy Correll; Middle Row, Greg Trainer, Stewert Friemuth, Lloyd Peterson, Scott Wilson; Back Row, Coach Murray Mendenhall, Line Schneider, Tony Causey. Eric Stoops, Daymond Whitt Freshman Boy ' s Basketball: (front to back) Left Row — Chris Adams, Gregg Sanders, Scott Rodenbeck, Brad Schneider, Ken Causey, John Fanning, Coach Don Shaidnagle, Right Row — Doug Klopfenstein, Vin- cent Jones, Reggie Shannon, Rodney Rakestraw, Jeff Durnell, Terry Clark, John Warren. 118 Wayne ' s underclass bas- ketball program showed some impressive teams and pointed to a few stars of its own. The reserve team finished the year with a remarkable 17-3 slate, tying them for the best reserve record ever. The only JV losses came to Snider, South Side, and North Central and came early, before the squad ran off a five game winning streak to finish the year. First year coach Murray Mendenhall III used a well-bal- anced attack, perfect for a team with great over-all strength. Eric Chapman, with an aggressive style of play, was the leading scorer for the Generals with almost a twelve point per game average. Eric Stoops and Daymond Whitt were the main men under- neath as Stoops pulled down many rebounds giving the Generals added scoring chances, and Whitt fluctuated from strong forward to excel- As Vince Jones sets up underneath for a possible tip-in, John Warren takes aim on the basket. lent outside shooter. Jerry Bowman was the top ball handler for the team and proved invaluable in the clos- ing moments of many games. Frosh Benny Moore and Den- nis Duncan played key for- ward roles during the year. Moore was one of the most consistent playmakers until he was moved up to the varsity, and Duncan matured into an outstanding defensive player. Not to be outdone, the sophomore team, likewise coached by Mendenhall, turned in an impressive sea- son posting ten wins against only two losses. Eric Thomas was the heart of the attack with an eleven point average and nine rebounds per game, as Wayne dominated t he boards all season. Although playing in every game, Thomas still managed to shoot a superb 53% from the floor, adding thirty steals to top it off. Eddie Cannon and Brent Parker led the backcourt with Cannon popping in six points a game and a total of thirty steals for the year. Parker added another thirty steals and led the squad in assists. Scott Wil- son and Dennis Duncon were big assets with timely points and passes. The freshman team turned their season around finishing with a respectable 8-7 record, including four wins in a row after three opening defeats. Coach Don Shaidnagle ins- tilled life into his team in the latter half of the year with a high powered offense, only to fall short in the second round of the city tourney. Chris Adams and Vincent Jones were the scoring lead- ers and made one of the best backcourt duos the frosh have ever had. In the General ' s final victory they combined for half of the points in a 69-51 win over Shawnee. Ken Causey and Terry Clark were also scoring threats as well as pulling down numerous caroms and playing a stingy defense. John Warren aided the front line with help from the center position. Watching the flight of a fellow team- mates shot, Eric Stoops gets position for the rebound. The General girls entered sectionals with a not so awe- some mark of 6-9, but quickly dispelled any rumors when they demolished Harding in the opener and New Haven in round two. Wayne then shocked highly regarded Her- itage by three points in a bitter defensive struggle to capture the sectional championship. In regional competition, Wayne ran up against city rival NorthSide and knocked them off before succumbing in the final second to state con- tender Eastside in the finals. Center Beth Doehrman led the way, both offensively and defensively, by leading the team in points and shooting percentage as well as grab- bing almost 200 rebounds. Doehrman ' s heroics gave her spots on the all-SAC team, the regional team, and recogni- tion on the all-area squad. Lori Noble and Janice Tour- ney also acquired recognition as Noble landed a berth on the regional list and teamed with Tourney as both made SAC honorable mention. Tourney was second in scor- ing and rebounding, and Noble became a defensive leader with her steals and poise in tight situations in the late season. Other key players included backcourt leaders Kathy Rak- estraw and Cheryl Govan, who brought the ball upcourt, and Dawn Baker and Kelly Enkoff, who assisted Doehrman underneath. The reserve team also fi n- ished the year with an even record by winning four of their last five games for a 7-7 mark. Like Doehrman on the varsity squad, Enkoff played an important role for the reserve squad as her height accounted for numerous rebounds and points. Bonnie Lahman and Joannie Zimmer- man helped to round out a quick offense and a success- ful defense. The big story for the year was the city championship won by the freshman. girls ' team. New Coach Phil Smith ushered in a dominating team that lost only once in twelve campaigns, and only once failed to win big. April Davenport showed the way with nine points and just as many rebounds per game. Darlene Bush befuddled opponents with five steals a game, and Jackie Cooper showed a hot hand from the floor. ay Being closely guarded, Cheryl Govan looks lor a fellow teammate for assist- ance. Varsity Basketball: (l-r) Front Row, Denise Bush, Cheryl Govan, Dawn Baker, Bonnie Lahman, Jackie Cooper, Kathy Rakestraw, mgr. Nata- lie Ellis, Middle Row, Coach Phil Smith, Lori Noble, Janice Tourney, Beth Doehrman, Robin Rowe, Joan- nie Zimmerman, mgr. Barb Zimmer- man; Back Row, Coach Pat McKinney, Coach Robert Fox, Kelly Enkoff. ppF- ACT ONE The gymnastics team expe- rienced a grey season leading to an overall record of 7-7. First year coach Sue Street- er ' s young team was better known for individual exploits, than for overall team effective- ness. The optional team was led by freshman phenomenon Terri Bade and the veteran senior, Tish Moore. Terri won all-around titles in the South, Northrop, and Norwell meets, but an injured ankle sidelined her for the last three meets, all of which the team lost. Tish Moore, Wayne ' s only departing senior in the two highest levels, won all-around titles at Homestead and New Haven, before topping off a Poised and ready to proceed, Sharon Tsigulotf awaits the music to start to play so she may begin. Wayne award winner, Lori Arm- strong, gratefully kneels on the beam tor the beginning level. successful high school career with a third in the sectional vault. Sybil Perry and Julie Anderson contributed valua- ble support on the optional level contributing to several victories. The intermediate level was led by Julie Peppier and Beth Block. Julie won all-around titles at South and Northrop, with Beth as her major com- petition. These two, along with junior Debbie Holloway, spelled victory in several meets. Senior Lori Armstrong and sophomore Sharon Tsiguloff starred in the beginning level. Sharon won the all-around title in the beginning level at Harding, and Lori was named Junior Julie Peppier ponders the question whether her routine will be good enough for a first. A Nadia style form, complimented by her natural ability, gave top gym- nast, Terri Bade, success. Gymnastics Team: Front row — Leanna Henderson. Beth Block, Lori Armstrong, Julie Peppier. Megan Clif- ford. Lisa Arnold. Middle row — Debbie King, Cassandra Shirmeyer. Sharon Tsiguloff, Tern Bade. Back row — mgr. Mary Harker. Sybil Perry. Judy Anderson, Tish Moore, Patsy Russell, mgr. s assistant ACT TWC Wayne ' s outstanding gymnast for three years of exceptional work. Also contributing to several victories were Lisa Arnold, Leanna Henderson, and Cassandra Shirmeyer. In the sectional meet, Wayne ' s girls finished third overall, and Terri Bade fin- ( ished third individually. Sophomore Sybil Perri tied with Terri for a third in the uneven bars, Julie Peppier and Sharon Tsiguloff captured firsts in the intermediate level, but only optionals count in sectionals, so their efforts could not help the team. Ready to begin her routine, Tish Moore pauses to contemplate a diffi- cult maneuver. After mounting the balance beam, Cassandra Shirmeyer prepares to cautiously stand, then perform ( With a determined look on her face, Junior Debbie Holloway performs on the hazardous uneven bars. Sophomore Debbie King shows her prowess on the age old art of the uneven bars. Beth Block parades around the mat as she hopes to please the judges and obtain a well deserved placing. , - — - • When the pressure is on, it ' s bound to be Junior Dave Wilson applying that pressure as shown here With his opponent momentarily trap- ped on the mat. Derrick Brewer looks for the right hold that will keep him there. Senior Doug Hawk looks for the kill as he patiently waits for the referee to signal victory. Wrestling Team: Front row — Loren Bunnell, Grant Norton, Derrick Brewer, Dave Wilson, Kevin Cooke. Brian Konger, John Bowman Back row — Coach Bill Ragle, Jim Berg, Pat Nycum, Ray Konger, Randy Springer, Doug Hawk, Scott Stem- forth, Coach Brett Lucas slroiy ouilr of our region The 1979 wrestling squad continued to make firsts for Coach Lucas as his teams get better each year. The season record was 8-4, tying the most wins in one season in Coach Lucas ' five years. The second place finish in the conference also tied a team best under Mr. Lucas. An important 31- 27 victory over Bishop Owen- ger, the first in the last five years, enabled a lone second place finish in the SAC at 6-2. Wayne didn ' t fare as well as last year at the Goshen and Manchester tournaments, but turned it around in time to defend their sectional champi- onship and capture regionals for the first time during Lucas ' reign. Three regional titlists and two runners-up enabled the Generals to nip Wawasee for first and avenge their second place finish to Wawasee at Goshen. Loren Bunnell and David Wilson added regional championships to their Goshen tourney titles. Derrick Brewer, who placed second behind a Wawasee grappler at Goshen, turned the tables and won the 112 pound division. No one was able to advance past the semi-state level. Brewer came close, but his second trip to state was revoked when the referee called a stalling point against him at the buzzer. The strength in the upper weight classes made this team a strong dual meet team. Doug Hawk finished the ear 21-6 at 155 with champion- ships from Goshen, Manches- ter, and sectionals, and also a second in regionals Three who were expected to be strong contenders in regionals were beaten early. Co-cap- tains Ray Konger and Pat Nycum along with Jim Berg all won one of the two regular season tournaments. Konger won his first 1 1 matches, including the Manchester tournament, to earn Wrestler of the Week honors from the News Sentinel. He also got the Wayne Award in wrestling. Berg was 15-1 during the sea- son and set a Wayne record by pinning one of his oppo- nents in 17 seconds. SP«9| ■K HHB I yooimnoff Irlnirows aw off The junior varsity wrestlers, under the instruction of Mr. Bill Ragle, had good individual seasons, but lack of depth hurt in the team scores. The top reserve was Andy Lebamoff at 155 pounds. Andy only lost one match on reserve. Doug Schultz drop- ped only one decision in his contests at the 112 pound reserve spot. The strength of the reserve squad was in the An attempted escape is thwarted by Jack McCartney who tries to pull his opponent back down to the mat. Strength and perseverance are the tools used most effectively by Junior Terry Sorg as he tries to pin his foe middle weights with people like Terry Sorg, Richard Perry, and John Bowman. With only five members, the freshman team ended the year at 2-2 as forfeits caused both losses. All five advanced to city where only Lonnie Bradfield emerged as cham- pion. David Forrester was sec- ond in the 90 pound division and the rest were either third or fourth. Freshman Lon Bradfield presses his adversary to the mat to gain more control and immobilize him Andy Lebamoff takes the initiative and the advantage in his match as he rises to the occasion ■:- Varsity Baseball: Row 1 — Andy Lebamoff, Keith Miller, Chris Adams, Eric Chapman, Bob Lebamoff, John Hamrick, Jim Underwood. Jerry Bow- man Row 2 — Coach Lee Deterk, Neal Schoenle, Mark Wright, John Warren, Jim Tourney, Kevin Wright, Jeff Burton, Jim Dick, Coach Don Merkler Neal Schoenle, Wayne ' s starting catcher for two years, snags a wild pitch A strong throwing arm and fine form take time to achieve, as senior Jim Underwood will quickly attest to Sophomore Eric Chapman broke into the varsity pitching lineup with the strong form shown here. Wright bros. get team off the ground Reserve Baseball: Row 1 — man- ager Nancy Rarick, Chris Adams, Jamaes Lowery, Bob Lebamoff. Brent Parker, David Hamrick, Tim Barbier, manager Amy Holston Row 2 — Coach Don Markler, Keith Miller, John Warren, Jeff Burton, Jerry Bowman, John Lebamoff, Richard Eithiear. John Fanning, Randy Ulrich, manager Jack McCartney Eyeing the ball all the way, Mark Wright steps into the pitch and swings away. The baseball team was slow starting this year, losing several of their early games But as temperatures rose, so did the Generals ' fortunes, as they closed out the season with a long winning streak. Kevin Wright was once again the team ' s top slugger. Wright led the team in home runs and RBI ' s, showed his all-around ability by hitting over 300, and was named all- city. Jim Underwood led the team in hitting and could usu- ally be found among the top ten hitters in the city. Senior John Hamrick was versatile as a pitcher, hitter, and out- fielder. Hamrick was named honorable mention to the all- city team. Three seniors who will leave large gaps are Jim Tourney, the top pitcher this year, Jim Dick and Neal Schoenle. Another contributing factor to the diamondmen ' s success was Eric Chapman, who improved so much that by year ' s end he was one of the top pitchers in the city. Wayne entered the section- als on the strength of a win- ning streak to close out the season. The Generals advanced to the final game. but were defeated by eventual semi-staters Bishop Luers. intense concentration and a power- ful swing make for a long ball, says senior Jim Tourney. All SAC selection, Kevin Wright, shows his long ball prowess that earned him his honor and team bat- ting championship Hne Irlniin blue line With only 33 members for most of the year, about half of its normal size, Wayne ' s track team nevertheless managed to pull out a 7-4-1 record. Although they did not have the depth of the big track pow- ers, they did a respectable job at the invitationals. The Generals were defeated in the first meet by South Side in the midst of a steady rain, but overcame Dwenger. They avenged losses to North Side and Wabash from a year ago to move to 3-1. Because of the loss of about a dozen men, Wayne had a disappointing twelfth place finish at the North Side Relays and fin- ished fourteenth at the Dayton Invitational. They showed a good team effort for a fifth at the SAC meet. At 4-4, Wayne finished out the season with three solid wins and a tie with Marion. The cindermen managed a sixth in sectionals, led by sprinter David Brewer. Brewer was champion in the long jump at 22 ' 4 and also advanced to regionals in the 100. Mike Hunkler moved on in the two-mile, while Tom Miller went to regionals in the half. Eddie Cannon scored with a fifth in the low hurdles. The regionals were the stopping point for everyone except Brewer, who finished fourth in the long jump. Though he turned in a fine effort, he could not pick up a point at the state meet. Brewer was Wayne ' s big scorer all season and placed high in the long jump, 100, and 220 all year. Eddie Can- non proved valuable when he came on late in the season to place fifth at sectionals in the low hurdles. Captain and Wayne Award winner Mike Hunkler ran the mile and two mile most of the year and scored much needed points for the team. He led the distance men, who pulled in a lot of slack due to the lack of sprinters. Other runners that helped the effort were Tom Miller and Albert Stephens in the half, Loren Bunnell in the two mile, and Kenny Thomas in the mile. Senior Gregg Robbins won the open quarter several times and led the mile relay team. Dan Bates carried the field events, going well over 48 ' in the shot and placing in the discus, falling behind only teammate Dave Stouder in several meets. Outstanding strong man and shot put- ter Dan Bates strives for that few extra inches found only in that extra effort. Wayne award winner, Mike Hunkler, gives more than his best to keep his tradition alive. Junior hurdler, Jim Coyer, races toe to toe against his opponent as he sails over another obstacle. Up, up and away sails senior sprinter and jumper David Brewer on his way to another victory Wayne ' s number one quarter miler. Greg Robbing, strides out into his last pace around the oval mwr lnoiv ? so few. . . Sophomore Dean Ross puts on a final spurt to give the next runner a sizable margin. Ron Borkowski, the reserve ' s premi ere distance man, head down the straightaway ahead of the pack The reserve teams leading sprinter, Richard Perry, bursts past an oppo- nent for a victory. Wayne ' s reserve track team, aftected largely by a lack of depth, had a difficult time winning because they had to constantly give away points in events where they could enter only one or two men. Richard Perry was a promi- nent trackman as he placed in numerous events throughout the season. He was the reserve ' s best in the long jump, 100, 220, and 440; and he competed in both relays. Darrel Sanders won the open quarter several times and also anchored the mile relay team. Ron Borkowski placed in the mile all season long to be among the reserve point lead- ers. Eric Stoops dominated the competition in the shot put along with Dave Reith when Reith wasn ' t competing for the varsity. Usually varsity runners Greg Trainer and Kenny Thomas carried the team in the reserve SAC meet. Thomas was victorious in the two mile and third in the mile. Trainer placed in the half and anchored the mile relay. Straining for extra distance with good form, Eric Stoops, heaves the shot- put across the field no grog ass hee It was supposed to be differ- ent. The coach was new; the team was young; the experi- ence was small. Still, they had the talent to reach the pinnacle of suc- cess. The state championship. The Wayne girls ' track team accomplished this feat under first-year coach Bill Blosser. The girls started the season by proving just how talented they were, when they swept opponents, only losing to city rival South Side once during the season and later in the SAC meet. Though the sprints and The strength and determination is visi- ble on Senior Beth Ooehrman ' s face as she puts the shot After a long flight, a landing is most important to Jackie Cooper, who lands with confidence. Freshman high jumper Tracy Wright strains with every fiber to clear the bar successfully relays were Wayne ' s strong point, their overall depth led them to triumph after triumph. Beth Doehrman raised some eyebrows with her shot- put throws, as Judy Anderson and Jackie Cooper won con- sistent places in the long jump. Joannie Zimmerman and Debbie Hughes were suc- cessful in running the grueling mile, and Kelly Enkoff and Darlene Bush placed in the softball throw. All of this considered, the girls were given a fine chance when sectionals arrived. 1st time ' s a charmer Wayne ' s biggest adversary cropped up again in section- als when the Archers topped the General squad despite numerous Wayne placings. Sophomore and Senior sen- sations, Sybil Perry and Melinda Barfield, led the team as they did during the year. Sybil landed firsts in two events while also anchoring two victorious relays. Melinda finished second in the hur- dles, and likewise ran in two winning relays. Regionals marched to the same tune as Perry won her two events, Barfield the hur- dles, and the girls won two relays South again edged out Wayne, but the General cin- derwomen earned valuable experience for the upcoming state meet. The buildup had the two Fort Wayne schools as major contenders, and gave the Archers an edge. Wayne was not to be intimidated as they burst out to twenty-six quick points on victories by Perry in the 100 and Barfield in the hurdles with Robin Johnson a close third . As the dozens of other schools tried to get fired up and catch the Generals, Blos- ser ignited his girls and wid- ened the gap as Perry cap- tured a third in the 440, and the opposition fell farther behind. The Wayne girls went into their final two events, the 440 relay and the 880 medley relay, needing still more points to put the meet out of reach The Medley relay, consisting of Cooper, Anderson, Bar- field, and Perry, received extraordinary runs from the four girls for Wayne ' s third state title. The Generals ' 440 relay wasn ' t faring as well until, the final sprinter, Perry, burst out after receiving the handoff to propel the girls to a third. Wayne finished with an awesome 48 points to easily outpoint runnerup South Side in a Fort Wayne finale. After the victory, the girls were treated to a ride through the city and a commendation from the mayor. CHAMPION Exploding from the blocks, freshman Jackie Cooper starts her initial leg of the victorious 880 med. relay. The thrill of victory is evident on the face of Sybil Perry, who anchored the state champ medley relay. Melinda Barfield takes the initiative and the lead in the hurdles which she would win. nobody did it better 1 40 Head track coach, Bill Blosser, pres- ents the school with the state trophy at the girls pep session. Wayne ' s girls ' state champions show off their laurels of victory awarded them at the state meet. Mayor Robert Armstrong presents team captain Melinda Barfield with the key to the city for their victory. Coach Seele, the team, and the tro- phy take a ride on the fire truck that paraded them through the city. , love o o o lost The rise in popularity and talent in girls ' tennis, espe- cially on the North side of town, put a damper on Wayne ' s team this year as they fell to a disappointing eighth place in the SAC. The General girls were able to post only two conference victories and finished with a 5-9 overall mark before sectionals. Coach Shaidnagle, in his first year, led the girls to a surpris- ing third place in sectionals with some fine performances in singles and doubles. For the third straight year Kathy O ' Brien led the team as she ended with an excellent 11-3 record and was consid- ered one of the top players in the area. Kathy lost only one match out of five in sectionals, falling to an eventual state finalist from Homestead. The number 1 doubles combina- tion of Ruanne Berger and Linda Weber that wound up fourth in the sectionals and lost only five times in seven- teen matches. Sophomores, Natalie Ellis and Lisa Ralph filled in the second and third singles posi- tions respectively and per- formed admirably with Ellis scoring a winning mark in sec- tionals and Ralph filling in occasionally at doubles spots. Junior Julie Peppier and freshman Denise Holloway fin- ished out the squad as the second doubles team and often found themselves play- ing opponents with years more experience but still man- aged a respectable showing. Natalie Ellis exhibits a leaping serve which helped her gain the number two singles position. A smashing backhand serves notice to most opponents that Kathy O ' Brien is one of the best in the area Ruanne Berger ' s maneuverability made for a successful year as the top doubles team with Linda Weber i. l Julie Peppier watches anxiously as her teammate at the second doubles position Lisa Ralph hits. Row 1: Janice Kirkman. Ruanne Ber- ger. Kathy O ' Brien. Julie Peppier Janet Kirkman. Lisa Ralph Row 2: Julie Altenberg. Erin Flanigan, Linda Weber. Natalie Ellis. Ann Trainer. Angie Jackson, Denise Holloway. Brent Gorrell pauses for the down swing that will propel the ball up, up and away Dave Wilson ' s blurred Iron gives evi- dence to his itrong swing in a tight spot Tom Smith shows ire technqiue nec- essary to lead the team m season and sectional play. Patience is a virtue, seems to be true as Dave Wilson studies the lie of the putt. L inc led linesmen The 1979 golf team was best described as balanced. The top four linksmen con- sisted of a freshman, a sopho- more, a junior, and a senior. The senior, Tom Smith, led the squad to a tie for third in sec- tionals with his third place fin- ish individually. Smith was eliminated at regionals, but won the Wayne Award over seniors Mark Trainer and Brent Gorrell. Underclassmen David Wil- Concentration shows in the subdued effort of Mark Trainer to sink a short putt. Line Schneider executes a deadly aim in sending the ball on its last leg home. son and Line and Brad Schneider were vital in the team ' s runner-up finish in the SAC. Line Schneider carded the lowest round of the year with a 34 at McMillen, one of six times he led Wayne in 1979, to help defeat Bishop Dwenger for second in the conference. Still, coach Churchward ' s troops had most of their success on their home course, Brookwood. Reservist Greg Smith puts in the time it takes to be an accomplished golfer. Tom Smith sports a grin of confi- dence as he relaxes between holes. IX i £ - ' HayP S fi W Wmf 9 • m i Jix «A.. i I f M M 1 Wi m j l ; i 4 ■HI HE H ■ girls track Wayne Opp Snider 54 V 3 52% Concordia 54 ' 2 26 Marion 75 30 South Side 37 59 Northrop 37 29 Harding 37 15 Homestead 67 40 East Noble 67 27 Bishop Luers 64 Vi 36 Elmhurst 64 ft 33V4 Bellmont 77 28 North Side 73 Vi 25 ' 2 Bishop Dwenger 73 Vi 35 Northrop Invitational Second SAC Meet Second Dayton Invitational First Sectionals Second Regionals Second STATE FIRST RECORD 12-1 baseball South Adams Bellmont Bellmont South Side Manchester Snider Harding North Side Homestead Huntington Huntington Bishop Luers Elmhurst Concordia Northrop North Side North Side Norwell Bishop Dwenger South Side Sectional Harding New Haven Bishop Luers RECORD Wayne Opp 6 2 1 6 7 6 5 6 6 4 7 4 2 9 9 3 4 6 5 1 3 2 3 6 2 2 10 3 2 6 4 10 2 6 7 5 14 7 1 15-8 foofball VARSITY RES W Opp W Opp Jay County 21 6 S. Bend St. Joe 35 14 Bishop Dwenger 21 North Side 28 7 31 6 South Side 7 15 18 12 Logansport 21 29 Elmhurst 7 2 Bishop Luers 7 20 Harding 41 8 Snider 12 6 Northrop 23 7 City Championship Bishop Dwenger 7 RECORD 6-4 6-0 fresh resnmon oys track South Side Dwenger North Side Wabash Harding Northrop Snider Dwenger Marion Elmhurst Blackford Luers North Side Relays Goshen Relays Lime City Relays SAC Meet Dayton Invitational Sectional Regional RECORD Wayne Opp 64 64 7 71 51 71 37 59 68 35 92 32 116 32 10 57 57 57 44 77 67 77 14 Eleventh Fourteenth Sixth Fifth Fourteenth Four Points 7-4-1 gymnastics . ' . a . • ■ ' .-.:. Heritage ,31 75 i3= 33 Homestead ' 33 ■■% ' 42 33 Elmhurst 130 55 ' 2e y-. New Haven 13 ' 63 109.60 Bellmont 131.65 ■23 33 South Side 149.10 126.70 Bluffton 147.95 71.20 Norwell 151.35 ' 2-: ec Huntington North 147.30 75.65 Northrop 141.45 ' 34 33 Harding 141.40 146.35 Concordia 140.10 ' 58 83 Leo 140.10 158.20 Snider 152.90 174.84 North Side 151.70 160.40 RECORD 7-8 Sectionals Third volleyball girls tennis Game=l Game =2 Game =3 Wayne Opp Wayne Opp Wayne Opp Norwell Woodlan Carrol Bellmont New Haven South Adams Homestead Whitko Leo Heritage Dwenger Snider Northrop Harding Huntington Luers Concordia North Side Snider Elmhurst South Side Columbia City Bluffton Adams Central Luers New Haven Harding Regionals Bellmont RECORD 2-15 15-10 4-15 15-9 14-11 15-1 15-11 15-2 15-13 9-15 6-15 15-6 15-11 6-15 2-15 15-7 15-4 15-7 15-12 2-15 15-3 15-8 15-1 15-3 15-12 15-7 15-11 7-15 23-5 15-10 5-15 15-9 16-14 15-5 5-15 15-9 15-10 15-6 6-15 15-8 5-15 13-8 4-15 15-8 15-8 15-12 17-15 10-15 15-6 15-11 15-4 15-7 15-13 9-15 15-7 15-3 15-2 13-15 12-15 15-4 15-4 15-7 15-2 6-11 15-8 8-15 15-13 15-5 4-15 7-15 15-8 fresh resnman Fairfield 4-15 10-15 Wayne Opp Geyer 12-15 15-8 15-13 Bishop Luers 46 7 Franklin 5-15 7-15 Geyer 6 Elmhurst 15-7 15-10 Franklin 54 6 Franklin 15-10 13-15 14-16 Elmhurst 6 12 Lakeside 8-15 15-12 3-15 Fairfield 18 6 Lakeside 14-16 15-9 7-15 RECORD 3-2 RECORD 2-5 Wayne Opp Concordia 2 5 Elmhurst 2 5 Snider 3 4 Northrop 4 3 South Side 3 4 Bishop Luers 7 New Haven 4 3 North Side 4 3 Bishop Dwenger 1 6 Harding 3 4 Bluffton 6 1 Bellmont 2 5 Homestead 7 Norwell 4 3 Sectional Third RECORD 5-9 boys tennis Whitko South Side Northrop Snider Homestead Bluffton Concordia North Side South Adams Elmhurst Bishop Dwenger Columbia City Harding Norwell Bishop Luers Sectional Missisinewa Marion RECORD Wayne Opp 5 3 2 2 3 2 - 1 4 3 3 4 • 5 : 5 : 4 • 5 3 3 2 2 3 3 : 4 • 3 : 1 4 12-5 go if New Haven South Side Harding Concordia Elmhurst Northrop Harding Columbia City Bellmont Snider North Side Harding Bishop Dwenger Bishop Luers Concordia Snider Northrop Elmhurst Bishop Dwenger Harding Bellmont Heritage Sectional RECORD Wayne 167 170 170 170 164 164 164 157 156 169 168 169 167 167 169 1 62 1 62 162 143 1 43 1 65 168 320 — Third 18-8 Opp 163 197 188 195 184 178 175 165 161 149 164 170 1 ' .r, 161 177 158 178 1 85 16 c , i 56 166 1 78 boys basketball Snider Huntington Muncie Central South Side Bellmont Snider Concordia Anderson Dwenger North Side Concordia Northrop cross Harding Luers North Central Elmhurst counl Vy Jay County Blackford Heritage Homestead Sectional Varsity Reserve Concordia Wayne Opp Way ne Opp RECORD South Side 33-24 29-26 Marion 17-44 15-45 Columbia City 15-50 15-50 Harding 24-34 22-34 Northrop 26-32 43-20 Elmhurst 15-50 15-50 Concordia 15-50 15-50 West Noble 15-43 20-41 ■ Bluffton 15-50 15-49 1 Churubusco 15-50 15-50 r r i c Bishop Luers 15-46 15-50 D Jb Belimont 15-49 15-50 New Haven 19-39 22-33 Dekalb 19-42 15-50 Blackford 21-40 29-28 South Adams 16-45 15-50 Huntington 15-44 15-50 Snider Homestead 21-37 18-47 Bellmont SAC Meet Second Third Elmhurst Manchester Inv. Fifth First Heritage Kendallville Inv. Fourth Bishop Luers Sectional Fifth Northrop RECORD 17-1 14-3 Bishop Dwenge Wayne Opp 56 52 83 57 48 53 34 67 60 69 79 71 67 87 59 83 55 65 53 73 56 74 40 74 65 81 63 58 68 79 62 65 62 51 66 67 67 65 55 67 46 58 6-15 girls New Haven Concordia Bishop Dwenger Harding Huntington North North Side South Side Carroll Sectional Harding New Haven Heritage Regional North Side Eastside RECORD Varsity Reserve Wayne Opp Wayne Opp 42-36 31-28 34-48 17-22 47-44 18-24 32-45 32-30 39-48 20-41 34-29 31-25 18-53 56-36 20-23 35-33 24-25 29-51 12-24 38-39 23-20 39-42 25-27 20-40 31-23 26-40 24-10 46-42 27-19 54-39 43-34 26-23 44-39 48-51 10-10 fresh Blackhawk Elmhurst Fairfield Lakeside Northwood Shawnee Jefferson Lane Franklin City Tourney Shawnee Fairfield (ot) Blackhawk RECORD baslcefball reserve sophomore Reserve Soph Wayne Opp Way ne Opp Snider 32-38 Huntington 49-41 37-48 Muncie Central 48-45 (ot) South Side 43-54 33-36 Bellmont 58-42 Concordia 48-46 (ot) 66-29 Harding 46 10 30-28 Anderson 60-56 (ot) Bishop Dwenger 33-28 North Side 47-31 45-37 Concordia 52-32 Northrop 45-37 40-33 Harding 52-37 Bishop Luers 47-27 North Central 32-41 Elmhurst 44-28 36-25 Jay County 42-38 Blackford 48-29 Heritage 47-35 Homestead 37-32 Snider 38-27 South Side 44-27 North Side 45-38 Elmhurst 29-28 East Noble 41-28 RECORD 17-3 10-2 fresh resnmon Wayne Opp nan Concordia Elmhurst Franklin 31 35 49 47 50 57 Jefferson 59 41 Wayne Opp Lane 37 23 32 19 Northwood 52 50 32 19 Blackhawk 41 32 35 24 Fairfield 50 57 23 16 Harding 36 35 31 18 Geyer. 46 58 21 11 Bishop Luers 51 50 17 20 Lakeside 57 69 34 17 Shawnee 74 57 33 15 Shawnee (Tourney) 69 51 Fairfield (Tourney) 38 42 37 10 RECORD 8-7 26 24 31 11 11-1 wres Varsity Reserve Wayne Opp Wayne Opp Snider Blackford Bellmont New Haven Elmhurst Northrop Huntington Concordia Bishop Dwenger Harding North Side South Side RECORD Manchester Tourney Goshen Tourney Sectionals Regionals 6-51 47-12 16-47 40-23 35-17 46-13 22-32 42-23 31-27 31-21 49-13 27-36 8-4-0 Third Second Champions Champions 9-27 13-10 19-21 8-44 27-33 9-43 23-36 22-12 13-24 12-20 8-3 0-12 3-9-0 freshman Wayne Opp Dwenger 20 6 Franklin 18 30 Shawnee 26 33 Fairfield 38 12 Lane 15 50 Blackhawk 15 51 RECORD 2-4-0 ■v m £■ f ' • 1 4TH s 3 4 Jk w a fl £. 5T a CD Q. yet the pages stay glued within your mind P pl _ flB- . .•• Chris Adams Alice Aker Tim Allen Paul Alter Jerry Alvarez Rosemary Anderson BarbAndorfer Steve Ankenbruck Diane Ansberry Tim Arend Eric Armstrong Rhonda Armstrong Charles Arnold Lisa Arnold Randy Austin Vicky Austion Larry Auxier David Ayers Terri Bade Scott Badger Tim Barbier Bruce Bardliving Leeandra Barrera Tim Bartells Ken Bell Rosalie Bertolotti Kelly Bibba Melona Bieber David Blackburn Laura Blackwell Shelly Blake Sherry Boatright David Booth Greg Borkowski Ruth Bowers Lon Bradfield Arthur Broadnax Tracy Bronaugh Donna Brooks Scott Bryant Brian Burkholder Wendell Burnett Amber Buroker Darlene Bush Keith Bycum Brenda Byock Michael Byrd Sara Calder Mark Caldwell Daniel Carmona Stacy Carter Kenneth Causey Loretta Chapman ?oa The incoming Freshmen quickly adapted to the sur- roundings of high school. When the class felt apathetic, which was obvious at the Christmas assembly, the cheerleaders were there to raise the spirit level. Though the freshmen suffered a poor showing at the assembly, they had a good turn out at the Deck-the-Halls party. The Deck the Halls competition brought cheer to G-Hall as Tom Nel- son and Kris Shepler decorate. Among their many duties as cheer- leaders, the freshman squad lends a hand at a volleyball pep session. Sandra Chapman Carl Chilton Yi-Fen Chou Terry Clark Betty Clevenger Megan Clifford Renee Coats Edward Cooper Steve Dammann April Davenport Mike Davis Brian Day Laura Devore Tim Dikly Jeff Dossen Patricia Douglass Rita Farias Tamara Faulkner Beth Felix Donald Fisher Donald Fitch Erin Flanigan Ruth Fleck Tina Foge! David Forrester Shawn Fortier Gary Fox Linda Friend Cathy Fry Teresa Galvin Karen Garrett Sandy Gaskili Richard Gatio Ross Gebhard Dawn Gentry Kathy Gephart Beth Gerardot Sandy Gerding James Gillie Mark Gilass Dean Giloy Diane Gonya Nancy Gouloff Cornell Gra Cornell Graham Cherrie Grambing Daniel Graney Joann Graves Gloria Grayson Gerald Griffin Terry Griffin James Griggs Glenn Gunn Christina Hadley David Hafner Jacqualyn Hall Joe Hall Brett Hamilton Sr ' l Thomas Hamman Susan Hamrick Jody Hancher David Hans Jeanine Harber George Harker Duane Harman Debra Harris Linda Harris Rebecca Harrison Debra Harts Michael Hatcher Richard Heath David Hedges John Heffner Eric Heitzman Michael Helland Rachel Hernandez The freshmen came straight from Junior High, whether Miami or Geyer, and were thrust into the mature world of High School. These students were removed from a school where they were the eldest and pushed into a situation where they became the youngest. Some situations like Freshman enthusiasts prepare for their trek to the nearby Southtown Mall cinema. freshman English, were changed for them. In this required class, the freshmen had the pleasure of seeing Romeo and Juliet, and board- ing yellow buses for the short trip to Southtown Mall for the viewing of the Shakespearean classic. Giving an excited glance to the cam- era, Nancy Rarick boards the bus to view Romeo and Juliet. Brian i-terrell Teresa I Neil High Bradley Highlen Jacquelin Hill Lori Hill Robert Hines Richard Hogue Howard Hoke Saun Hollingsworth Denise Holloway Amy Holston Pamela Hopkins Lee Horner Mahlon Houlihan Lynn Howdyshell Judith Hoyng Michael Hudson Debra Hughes Thomas Hulvey Patrick Hunkler Chris Huber Tina Hyde Sue Imel Angie Jackson Pamela Jackson Sonya Jackson Baron Johnson David Johnson Diane Jones Dirk Jones Sherida Jones Vincent Jones Melinda Keck John Keener Beverly Keesler Richard Keesler Kai Kendrick Robert Kennedy Jacquelin Kerns Jeffrey Kimmel Brian Kinerk Deanita King Jeffrey King Janet Kirkman Janice Kirkman Jennifer Klenke Douglas Klopfenstein Bethany Knipstein Brian Konger Douglas Korte Gregory Krause David Kuehner John Kuhn Kevin Kumfer Teresa Lambert Joan Landin Nicholas Lebamoff Michael Lemon Carnell Leshore Michael Lester Kelly Levy Lisa Lewandowski Rhonda London Pamela Loomis Donna Loshe Martha Love Tina Loveday Barbara Loyd Karen Lude Shelly Ludwig Marshell Magee Todd Magginnis Jeffrey Mahoney Bridget Manny Sherrill Mansfield Sally Marker Patricia Martin Bruce Martz Kimberly Mason Lori Maydwell Jeffrey McBride Charles McClelland Roger McDanell Amy McFadden Ronnie McGee Theresa McLaughlin Michael McLeland April McMillen Sherri McPherson Gradeyon Mendenhall Ronald Meyer Ken Miller Terry Miller Till MW. - ' id The freshmen ' s reserve was felt by the drama department. In the fall musical, appear- ances were made by Sandy Gaskill, Sherry Boatright, Pam Shookman and Paul Alter. Boatright, Shookman, and Alter continued their success in the spring production of Fair Exchange. In the art department Sherry Boatright once again starred, this time with Rich Pennell, winning Gold Keys. Sherri Boatright skillfully portrays Apple Eyed Agnes during her Fair Exchange role. Sandy Gaskill dances her way through a musical number in Wayne ' s opening performance of Music Man. The versatile Paul Alter adds zest to his Fair Exchange role of the bandit, Ched Armstrong. f Lori Mills Charles Miner Thomas Minich Krisstie Money Benjamin Moore Richard Moore Sandy Moore Terry Morence Dale Mourey Laurie Moyer Sheri Mumma Mark Mungovan Tammi Murray Susan Murrey Beth Myers Stephan Navrotsky David Neher Thomas Nelson Rosemary O ' Connor Mark Osterholt ] Mickey Owens Kellie Panyard Tammy Paredes Laura Partin Dawn Paskiet K. Patman Joseph Paul Brenda Peconge Carol Peconge Rebecca Pendergrass Richard Penned Tonya Perrella Gregory Peterson Karen Pickrell Cheryl Pike Kevin Pitman Timothy Powell Timothy Quandt Paul Ragon William Rainy Rodney Rakestraw Nancy Rarick Marty Raugh James Reffeitt Timothy Regenold Pam Reinke Rose Richards Michelle Ricketts Brian Rider Heather Rinebold John Ringwalt Sam Rizzo James Robbins Terri Roberts Tina Robertson Gary Robertson Linda Robinson Lisa Rodenbeck Scott Rodenbeck Michelle Roflelson Kimberly Rogers Ringenia Rollins Kenneth Rosemary Michael Ross Michael Roush Linda Rowan Eric Ruman Freshmen, unlike in the past, can now participate on reserve varsity levels. The girls ' basketball team won the city championship, and John Warren appeared on both the freshman basketball team and the reserve basketball team. Brad Schneider was the only freshman on the golf team and Jackie Cooper played on the Jackie Cooper, a freshman track star, sets down with a good long jump. Terri Bade displays the form that made her one of the best gymnasts in area optional competition. SJ . ' tiaL r Judy Rur .;r Mary Rybolt Gregory Sard ' s D. Schinith Hans Schmidtke Bradd Schneider Cathy Schuifz Bill Schaasberg Leica Scnbner Dawn Seligman Daniel Sewell Reginold Shannon Mark Sharin Judy Shelton Tammy Sheperd Kris Shepler Paula Shepler Jack Shifflett Theresa Shirey Pam Shookman Carl Shurbotf Todd Slater Tracy Slayton Susan Smethers Norman Smith Richelle Smith Ricky Smith Sandralyn Smith Shirley Smith Kelley Snyder Edward Sorg Timothy Sorg Joel Springer Marc Springer Phillip Springer Sharon Springer Thomas Staight Willie Stalling John Stark June Starks basketball team as well as the track team. The wrestling squad received assistance from AAU experienced Brian Konger, and last, but certainly not least, is gymnastics sensation Terri Bade. Bade earned a position on the optional team and numerous ribbons throughout the season. Eluding a defender, freshman round- baller Chris Adams drives for a score. Brian Konger, the only freshman to letter in wrestiing, displays his sec- tional booty. Lori Stevenson Cynthia Storer Trudi Suman John Sutton Douglas Swartz Michael Taylor Steven Tollman Janice Terry Eric Thomas Kenneth Thomas Shawn Thomas Tammera Thomas Toni Thomas Bobbie Thompson Rusty Tilley Lori Tipton Crystal Toupence Denise Tracey Freshmen completed their first year at Wayne with a mini- mum number of problems. The class was led by president Melinda Keck, Vice-President Randy Correll, and Secretary- Treasurer Barbara Andorfer. These officers, with the assist- ance of the freshman repre- sentatives, guided the class through a year of trials and tri- bulations. The names of many freshmen were heard echoing throughout the year and the same names will be the same names heard for the next three years .. . Melinda Keck, freshman class presi- dent, leads the class in fun and money making projects. The freshman class filled with enthu- siasm decorates the G-Hall as Santa ' s Workshop. Outside the auditorium Brian Konger welcomes viewers to Wayne ' s Winter Concert with a drum roll. With the gleeful cheers from his friends, Paul Alter takes his place on the Valentine Court. Ann Trainer Joyce Trigg Brenda Turner Wv Darwin Arnold, Tony Bailer, Danny Baker, Rhonda Becker, Jason Bloom- field, Yvonne Cole, Jacklin Cooper, Jeffrey Craig, Desiree Daenell, Karen Hatch, Christopher Herber, Geraldine Holliday, Patrick Johnson, Mark Jones, Michelle Kennedy, John Kitchen, Teresa Lebel, Timothy Licht- sinn, Vickie Merrill, Ellen Michaels, Phillip Moyer, Jeffrey Phillips, Anthony Richard, Tina Richards, Christopher Rose, Donald Schmitt, David Sewell, Alphonso Shields, Rit- chie Shropshire, Roger Shupe, Mic- helle Smith, Darlene Spencer, Daniel Springer, Charles Stanger, Ronald Thompson, Regina Trosper, David Ward, Marybeth Wilenski, Sherbrina Wilson. Tracy Van Natter Lisa Veith Tom Vetter Richard Waldon Colman Walker Kenneth Walker Harold Walter John Warren Helen Washington Cheryl Watkins Jowanna Weakley Jerry Weaver Teresa Weaver Pamela Weeks Steven Wigem Carolyn Wigfield Anthony Wilhelm Deborah Williams George Williams Teresa Williams Carl Wilson Chris Wilson Lea Wilson C. Witty Tamika Wolfe Kristy Wood Kimberly Woodyard John Wortley Penny Woznick Rhonda Woznick Tracy Wright Cathy Wyatt Judy Wyss Esther Zepeda Laura Zerkle UN ' MM On the sophomore sports scene, Julie Altenburg assisted the volleyball team as did Lori Zimmerman. Zimmer- man was also a member of the basketball team. Daymnond Whitt proved versatile on the basketball team along with fel- low sophomores Dennis Dun- can, Eric Thomas, and Line Schneider. In gymnatics Sharon Tsigu- loff and Beth Block performed on the intermediate level while Sybil Perry was on the optional team. Loren Bunnel advanced to semi-state in wrestling, and Kevin Cooke and John Bowman aided the MM team. After all the teams are examined, perhaps the most outstanding athlete isn ' t on any team at Wayne. Swimmer Jon Denny received his share of recognition as he was hon- ored as the top 15-18 year-old in Indiana. Jon went on to win the national YMCA champion- ships in the 200 yard butterfly and 1 650 yard freestyle. John Denny displays the form that has made him one of the top swim- mers in the U.S. A standout volleyballer, Julie Alten- berg braces for another impressive set. m ■ N. Abes Grant Acker Thomas Adams Deanna Allison Julie Altenberg Phillip Ames Ernestine Anderson Judith Anderson Joe Andorfer Charles Armstead Linda Auxier Cynthia Ayers Toni Bade John Bader Dawn Bailey Greg Baker Maria Baughman Lisa Bauman Sandra Bell Cheryl Bibbs Billy Blansett Elizabeth Block Douglas Bloom Arnold Boese Samuel Bolden Linda Boschet Jerry Bowman John Bowman Kendrick Boyd Erin Boyle Phillip Bozarth Dawn Brewer Robert Bridges Laurie Bnner Tamara Brown Loren Bunnell Gregory Bunsold Patrice Buechette Jeffrey Burton Steven Byrd Sharon Callow Darrell Cannon Melvin Carlisle CarlaCaudill Laura Caulder Eric Chapman Danita Childress Phillip Christman Regina Church Wesley Cochran Kathleen Collette Patricia Colvin Kevin Cooke William Corn Ernie Curry Bryan Dalman Diane Dampman Thomas Davenport Johnnie Davis Phyllis Davis Lorraine Day Jon Denney Terry Denton Bobby Dillion Scott Dove Dennis Duncan Robert Dunlap Mary Eaker Theresa Eber Robert Ebey Cynthia Edwards Natalie Ellis Gilbert Escobedo Christopher Essex Kent Etter Beverly Fell Tom Ferman Barbara Flanery Rebecca France Stuart Freimuth Cheryl Friar Austin Fugate Wendy Gable Maricriss Babriel Tara Galuoppo Steven Garber Jon Gardner Beth Garver Tim Gephart Robert Geradot Brenda Giant Todd Gloy Anthony Gonya Renee Gotrik Cheryl Govan Rona Graham Terri Graves Eureka Grayson J. Green Carol Grover Christy Hagan J. Hall Chris Hammerstein Many sophomores were seen in various shapes and forms throughout the school year. The speech team had Janice Kryder, Joe Andorfer, and Scott Dove. The Deja Vu staff received the writing talent of Regina Schultz who earned an honor- able mention with the short story that she submitted to the Purdue Creative Writing Con- test. With the help of the senior ' s tape, devoted members of the sophomore class decorate the main hall. El Presidente de la seta sophomo- rama Joe Andorfer, opens his mouth just wide enough for his foot. Taking a break from poetry reading at a speech meet, a hungry Janice Kry- der nibbles on her lip. David Hamrick Michael Harber Kristie Harmam Tammy Hathaway David Hayes Beth Heffner Julie Heintelman Leanna Henderson Shelley Henschen Kris Hensler Maurice Herdon Beth Hey Gary Hiatl Kelley High Laura Himmelein David Hines David ' Mart Lonnie Ho . . Sandy Hute ' Stan Hubstenberger Tommy Hudley Linda Hunter Diane Hurst Amy Husband Rebecca Imbody Mark Imel Tami Jackson Barbara Jetfers John Johnson Robin Johnson Ted Johnston David Jones Lynn Jones Bryon Kathrens Alicia Kazee Sandra Keesler Carla King Charles King Deborah King Jacquelin King Mark King Jacquelin Kissick David Kruse Janice Kryder John Kuntz Hanice Lambert Michael Landon Tina Leakey Laura Learning John Lebamoff Robert Lebamoff Brent Leininger Carol Lichtsinn Carla London William Lowerv Renee Meyer Robert Mills Two of Wayne ' s Fine Arts productions had talented sophomores in major acting roles. Scott Dove held the leading part of Harold Hill in the fall Musical Music Man with Joe Andorfer in a sup- porting role. Fair Exchange saw, once again, Joe Andor- fer on the stage and Sandy Huber in another major acting role. Artist Lynn Jones received a Gold Key for her art work submitted to the Regional Scholastic Awards Exhibition of northern Indiana. Many other Sophomores actively participated in numerous other organizations and groups. Soft shoeing to success, Scott Dove appears as Harold Hill in Wayne ' s fall musical. Holding her own on stage is the class of 81 ' s Secretary-Treasurer Sandy Huber. 166 Gary Mc c Randy Mo r .- c Shelley Morgan Rheta Moser Timothy Munoe Wilma Neal Lisa Noble Lisa Olson Donald Osborne Brent Parker Linda Parnin Kimberly Pasko Kari Pasqualerti Martin Peacock Carol Peconge S ybil Perry Cathy Peterson Cindy Peterson Lloyd Peterson Jeffrey Putt Karen Quinn Lisa Ralph Gregory Raugh Bonita Reed Johnna Reed James Reilly Joseph Reilly David Reith Donald Rencher Ernest Rencher Thomas Retzios Timothy Rice Mary Rickers Brenda Robbins Sandra Robbins Michelle Robinson Regina Rogers Dean Ross Kathy Ross Patsy Russell Ellen Salway Stephen Sanders Lincoln Schneider Joseph Schuler Regina Schultz Tracey Scibner Carol Selvick Jeffery Sheilds Sherri Shipley Cassandra Shirmeyer RossShubert Douglass Shultz Sheldon Sills Gregory Simon Brenda Sinder Terry Scott Gregory Smith Randall Smith Shelly Smith David Snook Mark Snyder Rhonda Sorg TedSorg 167 Richard Springle Nancy Stegmann Steven Steinforth Brenda Stephens cw.. ' . . ' Jfc Linda Stewart Sharon Stewart Anthony Talarico i ' ' , ' M Eric Thomas i y j± The sophomore spirit increased as the year went on. Sophomores participated in spirit activities during home- coming and sectional week and were included in the Pep sessions — the few that we had. Like several other sopho- Author Reggi Schuttz accepts her honorable mention certificate at the Purdue Writing Contest. Joe Andorler practices his eighth place winning Steve Martin impres- sion for the WMEE contest. mores, Joe Andorfer, Class President, took his spirit and dedication one step further. This one step led him out of Wayne and to the WMEE Steve Martin Look and Act Alike Contest where he placed a respectable eighth. One-half of the Scott Dove-Teresa Paetz duo practices his part of The Fantasticks. Down on the ranch, the Sophomore spirit stampeded, especially with cow- girl Cindy Avers. Kevin Ade, Mary Aker, Noreen Aker, Tawanna Alexander, Joe Andringa, David Austion, Michael Bailer, Lay- onne Bates, Dale Bickford, Deanna Blake, Michael Brandt, Ronald Brown, Toni Burnett, Laura Calder, Patricia Campbell, Eddie Cannon, Eugene Carter, Richard Chilton, Dale dow- ser, William Collins, John Crosley, Brett Dirr, Labeatria Easley, Roland Ellington, Curtis Emmons, Jettery Emrick, Kelly Fick, Rita Fish, Theresa Freeman, Lance Galloway, William Garver, Randy Gatio, Freida Gentry, Lisa Grunden, Tonya Hagerman, Michael Haines, Jacquelin Hale, Jill Harmeyer, Patrick Harrison, Robert Henley, Monte Hopper, Kirk Joyce, Carrolyn King, Debra Kiser, David Kroener, Gregory Lawrence, Carol Lowe, Dennah Melvin, Willie Morris, Reba Mosley, Teresa Parquette, Christine Rainey, Arthur Ramsey, Terri Richey, Kevin Rump, TelisaSay- lor, Dawn Scheiber, Terry Scott, Scott Shaw, Rhonda Simpson, Kimberley Stevens, Karen Stewart, Vicki Thomas, Percy Totton, Jeffery Trent, John Troost, Linda Underwood, James Voirol, Lori Williams. Kevin Tinkle Cheryl Topp Christopher Totton Van Toupence Greg Trainer Camron Tribolet Cynthia Trigg Sharon Tsiguloff Randy Ulrich Julie Vachon Mark Vachon Lawrence Vandall Lori Vinson Denise Wall Jana Walter Lisa Walter Beatrice Ward Goldman Ward Larry Ware Calico Warstler Marilyn Wash Dawn Watson Mary Whitaker Daymond Whitt Anita Willett Wesley Williams Kim Wilson Scott Wilson Robin Winans Cassandra Woods Richard Woznick Robin Wright BobWyss Tim Young Tim Young Lori Zimmerman Anella Aker Michael Aker Annette Alexander Sheila Alexander Gregory Allen Dawn Allison Mary Altheide MaryAmbiz Sheila Anderson Sue Andorter John Andrew Brenda Armington Michael Armstrong Brian Badger Angelic Bailey Kenton Bailey Mark Bankson Jennifer Bauer Kevin Bauer Michae l Belcher Scott Bernard Jay Berry Tim Berry Linnea Bigler Sheila Boone Tina Boots Ron Borkowski John Bourne Carolyn Brewer Derrick Brewer Charles Brock Jennifer Brown Hubert Bryant David Burke Andrew Buroker Laurie Bushey Jack Byrd Steve Calder David Capitina Tony Causey Lanora Clark Nancy Cochren Debra Cole William Collins John Colvin Melinda Cooper James Coyer William Cramer Melanie Crouch David Cunningham Mark Dalman Cynthia Denney Terri Dennis Mark Donaghy Jason Dossen Brian Durnell Paige Ebersole Teresa Elward Kelly Encoff Jeffrey Ensch Michelle Falls Steve Fanning Julie Felix ! The athletic abilities of the juniors provided many of Wayne ' s varsity teams with winning seasons. Linda Weber, Kelly Encoff, and Joa- nie Zimmerman shone with their energy in volleyball, as the basketball team enjoyed the talents of Zimmerman, Encoff, and Janice Tourney. Junior stars on the football team were Andy Lebamoff and Kevin Wright, and the basketball team saw the abili- ties of Wright, Tracy Guy, Steve Fanning, and Vaughn Satrks. The talents of Jay Goldner and Julie Peppier were used on the tennis and gymnastics teams respec- tively. i Concentration and talent; Kelly Encoff, the junior ' s wonder woman has it all. With a kick to the left, and a hopeful glance skyward, Julie Peppier pre- pares for her final tumble. V Kurt Finton Vincent Fish Patrick Flanigan Susan Fowler Terri Fox Myra Franke Brenda Friedrich Tina Galvin Carl Gammons Laura Garrison Thomas Gelzleichter Timothy Glass Denise Gronau V s . Steve Gronau Gregory Gruss Laurie Hammerstein Michelle Hamrics Mary Harker Lynne Harris Brian Harruff Michelle Hatch Charlies Heintzelma Larry Helms Denise Henschen Andrew Herber John Herendeen Carol Hess Felecia Hicks Karen Hide Angela Holloway Deborah Holloway DonHolman David Hoyhg Susan Huddleston James Hundley MarkHunkler Teresa Hurst Kim Jackson Tammy Jackson Jennie Jacobs Denise Johnson Lisa Jones Debbie Kemerley Ricky Kerns Christopher Kilgore Elana Killen Dera King Joan Kintz James Kitchen David Kohrman Molly Korte Bonnie Lahmann Marcus Landrurn Priscilla Layman Carol Le May Andy Lebamoft Teresa Lebamoft Tim Lee 172 STA0IE STRUCK Juniors appeared , th some prominence throughout the year. Andy Buroker, Mic- helle Hamrick, Teresa Paetz, and Michelle Ort appeared in a Wayne production. Barry Minniefield and Buroker appeared solo with the Swing Choir. Jeanette Roman made an appearance with the band as Drum Majorette and Laurie Hammerstein, Debbie Powell, and Steve Welker won Regional Scholastic Art Gold Keys. Andy Buroker as Marcellus smirks at the Barber Shop Quartet ' s catty remarks in the Music Man. Michelle Hamrick admires her prom gown, as Peggy in the lead role of Wayne ' s production of Fair Exchange. Jeanette Roman, Teresa Paetz. Barry Minniefield and other Swing Choir members, display their talent. Shah Lewis Juliann Light Dale Loshe Anita Lowery Susanne Lueck Elizabeth Lydy May Lydy Odean Macon Jeffrey Magginnis Brad Manes Susanna Markley Douglas Martin Jackulin Martin Kevin Martin Tana McClelland David McConnell Neal McFeters Sandra McGee Ronald Meikle Ronda Mendenhall Bruce Meyer John Mileff Cheryl Milledge Daniel Miller Keith Miller Thomas Miller Barry Minniefield Tony Moore Robin Moser Robert Mourey Teresa Mourey Tammy Neal Kathy Neate Mitchell Nemeroff Steven Nichols Carla Nimtz Grant Norton Michelle On Teresa Paetz Brenda Parsons Chris Pasko Matthew Patrick Jeffrey Pease Lisa Pendergrass Julie Peppier Kathy Peppier Richard Perry Deborah Powell Jaqulene Radu Kathy Rakestraw Richard Reed Cynthia Reith Robert Rembert Melissa Revett Kay Richards Jeanette Roman Robin Rowe Michelle Rudek Cindy Ruman Renita Russell Steven Rust Carl Salway Christina Sanders Cynthia Sanders Paul Scheiman Lisa Schroeder Marilyn Schwarz Brian Scott Rebecca Shannon Alan Shanyfelt DeirdreShepler Beth Sherfield Laura Shie JaneShifflett Linda Sholl James Siela Stacey Sims Brian Singleton Mark Slain Jacquelin Smethers Many school activities had Juniors as their members. The Speech Team had junior members Teresa Paetz, Rod- ney Stringfellow, and Andy Buroker. Members of the Pub- lications Department included Deja Vu staffers Matt Werling, John Andrew, Andy Buroker, and John Griggs, and Dis- patch staff members Sue Andorfer, Charlene Mcintosh, and Jay Goldner. The Juniors ' award winning decor includes the reindeer by John Andrew and Robyn Worman. Deja Vu Editor Matt Werling stands for recognition of his honorable men- tion at the Purdue Writing Contest. Rodney Stringfellow impersonates a distressed woman almost too well in speech competition. Tamer, ■ C : . Terrencb JoelSpect Randa I Springer Gregory Stanczak Michael Stanton Vaughn Starks Connie Stegmann Gregory Stephens Dawn Stine Eric Stoops Rhonda Stringfellow Rodney Stringfel low Randy Stucker Ronald Sutorius Kimberly Swain Barbara Taylor Phyllis Totton Janice Tourney Tami Tschappat Todd Tsigulotf Julie Van Olden Judy Waldon Vickey Ward Gary Warstler Bridget Watkins Darrell Wattley Linda Weber John Weisenauer Steve Welker Matthew Werling Paul Whitaker Brian White Donald White Terry White Laurie Wickliffe Carol Williams Rachel Williams The spirit of the juniors was evident in the past year. Jun- ior representation was seen in the Band Corps as well as the Band and Choirs. Student Council had its share of jun- iors as did the Cheerleading squads. Individuality was also pres- ent in the Class of ' 80, both in and out of school. One of these individuals in particular was junior graduate Bruce Crist. During his short stay at Wayne, he appeared on the tennis courts. Beautifying the glove line were several junior members including the petite Julianne Light Louis Andringa, James Austin, Terry Barnhart, Michael Barton, Bobby Bibbs, Stephen Boyle, Brett Brunson, Mark Cleveland, Robert Cox, Virgil Craig, Tony Davis, Jeff Dawald, Bret Diehm, Deborah Dozois, Daniel Edwards, Wayne Evans, Ronald Fos- ter, Omega Graham, Cathy Hand- work, Kevin Handwork, Don Harber, Robert Headford, Ronda Hicks, Mic- helle Hildenbrand, Lovell Jackson, Sondra Jackson, Marilyn Johnson, Steven Jones, Mark Klopfenstein, Lynette Lewandowski, Vernisa Martin, Terry Mata, Charlene Mcintosh, Scott Middaugh, Barbara Miller, Sheryl Miller, Gerald Moore, Sammy Moore, Charles Patton, Tammy Pearson, Kelly Rainey, Althea Reed, Tracy Reinking, Kathrina Retzios, Alan Rob- ertson, David Robertson, Signe Rog- ers, Mark Ruyan, Vicki Runyan, Patri- cia Russell, Alan Schoeff, Joseph Siela, Mark Smith, Michael Smithson, Mark Thompson, Ray Turner, Brookie Underwood, Thomas Walker, Dennis Walter, Chauncey Warstler, Jerome Williams. Toni Williams Christine Wilson David Wilson Rose Wobler Bridgett Woods Robyn Worman Kevin Wright Candance Young Dora Zepeda Joan Zimmerman Junior Grad, Bruce Crist, wants to a) get out of the rain b) get out of Wayne H.S. or c) all the above. Unique without fo Every great architect is — necessarily — a great poet, a great original interpreter of his time. This theory allowed Frank Lloyd Wright to design some of the most beautiful and creative buildings of our time. As a poet he tried to frame the prose around him in the poetry of design — tran- scending it in the process. The Wright-inspired designs on the following pages con- lain this year ' s seniors in the sense of giving them the structure necessary to bloom beyond their grey surround- ings. l v ■ M Exchangi The gymnastics team boasted only one senior while the sectional champion wres- tling squad had just three. Tish Moore played a valuable part in the gymnasts ' success, and Ray Konger, Pat Nycum, and Doug Hawk captured sec- tional victories. In spring sports, sprinter David Brewer advanced to state, and Flanders Carswell proved solid in the short and medium distances. Melinda Barf ield was an established sprinter, and Carol Pebbly ran the long distances for the girls. Mark Wright became a top hurler, with Jim Dick an outstanding fielder on the baseball team. In golf Mark Trainer added low scores for the linksmen. Suspended in flight David Brewer shows extreme concentration while keeping his eye on his goal. The free-throwing Swede, Johan Hof- vander, crossed the ocean and landed on the basketball court. Serving was only one of Beth Doehrman ' s abilities that gained her a starting position on the varsity squad. The senior Pub room mem- bers have been through har- rowing times. They endured their Sophomore year when Rosie Barnes depleted the photo paper supply, surivived their Junior year as witnesses of the repercussions of the Human Rights issue of the De Ja Vu, and held its breath as John Metzger raced to com- plete the color pictures for this year ' s senior album. A wild and crazy group, this year ' s Pubbers assumed more responsibility than did any previous group. Chris Mattes and the Bork race to see which section, sports or news, wi finish first. Since the yearbook has barely been started, the question might be asked, Why are these people laughing ' ' n Leadership has been plenti- ful in the senior class. Lisa Gemmill, Ruanne Berger, Car- rie Mathias, and Kathy O ' Brien have led cheers, as Phil Steigerwald and Chris Reynolds led the music department. Rhonda Moser and Brenda Bowman have been prominent in the art department, with Mike Hunk- ler joining Bowman for high honors in academics. Mrs. Lipp and Miss Kampschmidt started the class of 79 off on a good foot three years ago and contin- ued to guide the class through the duration at Wayne. Cheerleading can be hard work as Lisa Gemmill, trying to get the crowd involved and the Bleacher Bums to keep it clean, well knows. Phil Steigerwald as drum maior, led the band through a year of much spirit and many changes. Wayne ' s own perennial senior. Miss Kampschmidt, helps her friends dec- orate Wayne ' s Christmas tree. m v t r - i enioritv Although the Senior Stu- dent Council members appeared mellow, they were involved not only in school but in out of school activities as well. Tracy Dennis and Chris Lebamoff were members of the Mayor ' s Youth Commission. Albert Stephens was our liaison to the Citizens Advisory Council, and Molly Hagan served on the Embassy Educational Committee. Decking the Halls along with a Christ- mas Tree Chris Lebamoff and Mark Summers disguise the evergreen as a toy soldier Anxiously awaiting Al Stephens ' pro- jects report. Vanessa Pasqualetti does an impression of a secretary with no typing experience Charles Adamonis: Football 11, 12; Letterman ' s Club 11, 12; Service Worker 1 0; Math Award 1 0, 1 1 . Kent Adamonis: Football 1 2 (Letter 12). Brian Alter: Football 10. 11, 12; Service Worker 12; President ' s P.E. Award 1 0; Intramural 10, 11. Janice Anderson: Choir Concert 11. Mike Ankenbruck: Intramural 12; Student Council 10; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Media Center Worker 10; Hoosier Scholar. Laurie A. Armstrong: Volleyball 1 1 , 1 2 (Letter 12); Gymnastics 10,11,12 (Letter 11, 12, Wayne Award); Tennis 11; Honor Roll 12. Lori Armstrong: Band Corps 11,12 (Letter 11, Captain 12); COE 12 (His- torian); Service Worker 11,12. Robin Armstrong: Bowling Club 1 1 , 1 2 (Coordinator 11,12); Class Officer 1 2; Speech 10,11.12 (NFL Degree of Excellence 12); Student Council Ser- geant at Arms 12; Choir Concert 10, 11, 12; Girls 12; Service Worker 12; Chef ' s Award 12; Hoosier Scholar. Dawn Baker: Basketball 10, 11, 12 (Letter 12); Track 10, 11 (Letter 11); Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Prom Committee 1 1 ; Service Worker 11,12; Hoosier Scholar. Kim Baker: Choir Varsity 12, Girls 10,11; Service Worker 1 0, 1 1 . Melinda Barfield: Track 10, 11, 12 (Letter 10, 11, 12, Wayne Award); Service Worker 12; Prom Court 12. Dan Bates: Football 10; Basketball 10,12 (Manager 1 2, Letter 1 2); Track 10, 11, 12 (Letter 11, 12); Bleacher Bums 12; Class Officer 12; DECA 12; Intramural Volleyball 12, Basketball 12. Softball 12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Student Council 12; Hoosier Scholar; DE Award 1 2; War Games Club 1 0. Bob Beito: Football 10,11,12 (Let- ter 11, 12, Captain 11, 12). Teresa Bell: Track 10, 11, 12 (Let- ter 10, 11, 12); Student Council 12; Service Worker 10, 11, 12; Special Recognition 12 Mona Bellis: Prom Committee 11; Customs for Play 12; Service Worker 11. Jim Berg: Wrestling 11,12 (Letter 11, 12); Football 12 (Letter 12); Let- termen ' s Club 11,12; Service Worker 11,12. Ruanne Berger: Cheerleader Reserve 10, Varsity 11, 12 (Captain 12); Gymnastics 10, 11; Tennis 10 11,12 (Letter 11,12, Co-Captain 1 2); Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Home- coming Committee 10, 11, 12; Honor Student 10, 11, 12. Renee Berry: DE 12; Intramural 10; DECA 12. Laurie Bliven: Choir Concert 10 11. 12, All-City 12; DE 12; DECA 12 (Treasurer); Cheer Block 12; Honor Roll 12. Randy Books. Football 10. Stephen Borkowski: Wrestling 10 11, 12 (Letter 12); Soccer 12; Dis- pafcn Writer 10. Sports Editor 11,12 (Publications Award); Honor Roll 1 11. 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12 Bowling Club 12; Football Manager 10. 11 (Letter 10, 11); Chamber of Commerce Honor Student; Hoosier Scholar. Brenda Bowman: Powderpuff Foot- ball 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Scholastic Art Gold Key 10, 11, 12; National Scholastic Art Gold Medal 1 1 ; Salutatonan; Physical Education Award 10; I.U. Alumni Club and Indi- ana State Scholarships; German Award 12; Art Award 12; National Scholastic Art Honorable Mention 12; Hoosier Scholar 12; Tri Kappa Award 1 1 ; Scholastic Art Hallmark Nomina- tion 10. David Brewer: Track 10, 11, 12; Football 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10, 11, 12; Service Worker 12. Tony Bronaugh: Track 1 0; Afro- American Club 11, 12; Physical Edu- cation Award 10, 11; Talent Show 1 2 Jeff Burke: Metal Trade Award 1 1 ; Perfect Attendance 1 0. Cynthia Carlisle: Service Worker 12 Greg Causey: Football 12; Basket- ball 12; Afro-American Club 10, 11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Intramu- rals10, 11. Bryan Chapman: Basketball 10, 11, Regina Chapman: Track 10, 11; Gymnastics 1 1 ; COE 1 1 ; DE 1 1 ; Pub- lications D spator? 1 1 . Colleen Clare: DE 12; DECA 12; Volleyball 10; Service Worker 10. Mary Clemmer: DE 12; DECA 12; Service Worker 1 0; Intramurals 1 0. Sara Clifford: Choir Concert 10, 1 1 ; Intramural Staff 1 0; Honor Roll 1 2; Senior Picnic Committee 12; Chosen Outstanding Female Swimmer for South-East YMCA Mark Crickmore: Football 10, 11; Intramural 11, 12; Service Worker 1 1 , 12; Bleacher Bum 12. Bruce Crist: Tennis 10, 12 (Letter 12); Band Concert 10, 11, Pep 10, 11, Marching 10, 11; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1 1 . Douglas Dafforn: Bowling Club 10; Perfect Attendance 1 Lawrence Davis: Student Council 10; Class President 11; Afro-Ameri- can Club 1 2 (President). Kevin Degitz. Wrestling 10, 11; Track 10; Yearbook 11, 12 (Sports Editor 11); Honor Roll 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12. Nancy Demetre Cheerleader Reserve 11; Cheerblock 12; DE 12; DECA 11, 12; Homecoming Commit- tee 1 1 ; Prom Committee 1 1 ; Sentry Writer 10, 11; Service Worker 10, 11; Volleyball Manager 11,12 (Letter 1 1 , 12), Football Manager 12 (Letter 12); Drama Music Man 12, Fair Exchange 12. Debbie Denney: Powder Puff Foot- ball 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; YMCA National Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Chamber of Commerce Honor Student; Hoosier Scholar Tracy Dennis: Afro-American Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council Repre- sentative 11, Vice President 12; Sen- try Writer 11, 12; Service Worker 1 2; Junior Rotarian; Representative to Mayors Youth Council; Drama Damn Yankees (Chorus). Julie Detwiler: COE 12 (Secretary;; Honor Roll 11,12; Hoosier Girl ' s State 12; Service Worker 10; Outstanding Business Education Student. Beth Doehramn: Lettermen ' s Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11,12 (Letter 11, 12); Basketball 10, 12 (Letter 10, 12); Track 11,12 (Letter 11, 12); Intramural 10,11,12; Cheerblock 1 2; Junior Rotarian: Sertoma Award; Blanket Award (Wayne Award in Bas- ketball). Linda Dove: Honor Roll 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Choir Concert 10,11,12, All-City 1 1 , 12; Hoosier Scholar; Drama Music Man 1 2 (Cast), Bye-Bye Birdie 1 1 (Costumes); Service Worker 11,12. Willie Edwards: Football 11,12 (Letter 12); Basketball 10; Afro-Amer- ican Club 11, 12. Walter Ervins: Bowling Club 12; DECA 11, 12; Intramural 10, 11, 12; Service Worker 10; DE 11, 12; Bas- ketball 10. Sandra Escobedo: DECA 1 2; Serv- ice Worker 12. Beth Faulkner: COE 1 2; Wayne Bri- gade 10; Gymnastics 10 (Statistician); Volleyball 1 1 ; Cheer Block 1 2; Home- coming Committee 11; Drama Music Man 12 (Crew), Bye-Bye Birdie 11 (Crew); Publications Business Man- ager 12; Outstanding COE Student 12. Michelle Fett: Prom Decorations Committee 12. Theresa Fish: Service Worker 1 2. Jan Flohr: Band Concert 10, 11; Pep 1 0; Marching 1 0, 1 1 ; Prom Com- mittee 1 1 ; Service Worker 1 0. Teresa Forrester: COE 12 (Vice- President 12); Pom Pon 11 (Letter 1 1 ); Spirit Committee 10, 11; Powder Puff 11,12; Hoosier Scholar. Linda Fortin: DECA 11, 12; Service Worker 1 0; Powder Puff 1 1 . Lane Fosnaugh: Choir Concert 1 0, 11, 12; Swing 11, 12; All-City 11; Madrigal Singers 11, 12; Honor Stu- dent 12; Bible Club 1 1 ; Variety Show 1 2; Drama Bye Bye Birdie 1 1 ; Music Man 12; Hoosier Scholar. Chris Freeman: Football 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Intramurals 10, 11,12. Jane Friederick: Honor Student 12; Choir Varsity 10; Concert 11, 12; Madrigal 12. Margie Gatchell: Foreign Language Club 1 0; Hoosier Scholar. Lisa Gimmill: Volleyball 10. 11; Gymnastics Mgr. 10, 11; Cheerleader Reserve 11, Varsity 12; Cheerblock 12; Treble Choir 10; Prom Committee 11; Court 11, 12; Queen 12; Home- coming Court 10, 11, 12; Honor Stu- dent 10, 11, 12; General Award 12; Powder Puff 1 2. George Gladding: Football 10. 11, (Lettered 12); Intramural Basketball 12, Softball 12; Letterman ' s Club 12; Service Worker 11, Basketball 10; Golf 10. Sherri Good: Football Mgr. 12; Baseball Mgr. 11.12; Cheerleader (Reserve) 11; Hoosier Scholar 12; Publications Sentry 10, 11. Christine Gordon COE 1 2 Pe-lec ' Attendance 10, 11. Brent Gorrell: Football 10, 11, 12, (Lettered 11;; Bleacher Burn ' 2 Cheer Block 11, 12; Bye Bye Birdie 11; Intramurals 11, 12; Lettermen s Club 12; Service Worker 12; Prom Court 11; Golf 10, 11, 12, (Letter 11 Elyse Graf: Band Concert 10, 11; Pep 10, 11; Marching 10, 11; Prom Coronation 1 1 ; Committee 1 1 ; Serv- ice Worker 10. 12; Powder Puff 11; Hoosier Scholar. Eva Graf: Band Concert 10,11,12; Pep 10, 11; Marching 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Prom Committee 12; Service Worker 10. Chad Green: Football Reserve 10; Varsity 11,12; Basketball Reserve 10. 11; Soccer 12; Bleacher Bum 12; Hoosier Scholar; Lettermen Club 1 1 , 12; Honor Student 10, 11. 12. Joseph Guy: Football 12, (Letter Intramural Basketball Champions 1 2 Molly Hagan: Sentry 10, 11. 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Editor-in-Chief 12; Student Council 10.11.12 (Presi- dent 12); Speech 11, 12 State Champ 12, Speech Trophy 12); Jr. Rotarian 12, Christmas Committee 11; Damn Yankees 10; Mouse That Roared 1 1 ; Equus (Civic) 1 1 ; Mid- summer Nights Dream (PIT) 12; Pic- nic (Civic) 12; I Dare You Award 12. Shelly Hampton: Fregerspa 10; Computer Club 10; A-V Worker 12; Orchestra 12. John Hamnck: Intramural Sports Council 11,12 (President 12); DECA 12 (President 12); Baseball 11, 12; Bowling Club 12; Service Worker 12; Senior Picnic Committee 12; Physical Education Trophy 12. Paula Hansel: Band Concert 12; Pep 12; Marching 12; Orchestra 12; NISBOVA 12 (2nd at State); All-City Chamber Orchestra 12; Bye Bye Birdie 1 1 ; Music Man 1 2; French Tro- phy . Ruby Hapner: Fregerspa 1 0; Honor Student 10,11.12; Chamber of Com- merce Honor Student 1 2. Cathy Harber: Fregerspa 10; A-V Worker 10. Patti Harber: Service Worker 1 0. Shead Harrison: Basketball 12; (Letter 12); Afro-American Club 12. Dennis Helmke: Choir Varsity 1 1 . 1 2; Concert 11. 12; Drama — Stage Crew Mus c Man, Bye Bye Birdie, Mouse That Roared, Fair Exchange: Perfect Attendance 12; Service Worker 12; Choir Letter 12. Lisa Helms: Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12 (Letter 10. 11,2); Student Council 10; Service Worker 12; Hoo- sier Scholar. Walter Herendeen: Track 1 1 . David Hess: Band Concert 10. 11. 1 2; Pep 1 0. 1 1 , 1 2; Marching 10, 11, 12; Stage 12; Bowling Club 12; Fre- gerspa 10, 11; Orchestra 12; National Merit Scholarship 1 2; MAA Math Con- test 11, 12; Math Trophy 12; Hoosier Scholar. Jeff Hey: Bleacher Bum 1 2; Intra- murals 12 Madeline Hofrichter: OEA Club 1 2. 193 Johan Hofvander: Tennis 12, Bas- ketball 12. Bleacher Bums 12; Service Worker 12 Erika Hoham Speech 1 1 . 12 State Champ in Duo 1 1 , Captain 1 2, Sentry (Activities Ed 12); Spirit Committee 10. 11. 12 (Chairperson 12); Drama Damn Yankees 10, Mouse That Roared 11, Music Man 12; Prom Committee 1 1 ; French Club 1 (Presi- dent); Quill Scroll 11, 12; Cheer- block 12, Honor Student 12; Christ- mas Committee 12, Explorers 12 (Vice President); Hoosier Scholar John Holt: Orchestra 10. 11, 12; Concert Choir 12; Madrigals 12; Ensemble 12; Honor Student 10, 11, 1 2, Damn Yankees 1 0, Bye Bye Birdie 1 1 ; Music Man 12; Variety Show 1 2. Theresa Hoyng Spirit Committee 10. 11, 12; Prom Committee 1 1 , Homecoming Committee 1 1 . Michael Hunkler: Cross Country 1 0, 11. 12 (Team Captain. Wayne Award Winner 12); Track 10, 11, 12 (Team Co-Captain, Wayne Award Winner 1 2); Letter 10, 11, 12; Chemistry Tro- phy 11; Physics Trophy 12, Social Studies Trophy 12, Junior Rotanan 12; DAR Good Cit izen 12; AFROTC Scholarship 1 2; Valedictorian 12. Bob Hutchins: Stagecraft Damn Yankees 1 Susan Johnston: Fregerspa 10, 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 11 12, Swing Choir 12; Honor Stu- dent 10, 11. 12 Rita Keller: Choir Girls 1 1 ; Varsity 10.11 John Kile Basketball 10. Bleacher Bums 12 Gerald King: Afro-American Club 12;DECA11, 12. Sheila King: Afro-American Club 10.11.12. Roxanne Kissick Band Corps 12, Drama I Bye Bye Birdie 1 1 , Music Man 1 2. NISBOVA 1 2, Basketball 1 1 , Pow- der Puff Football 12. Susette Kitchen: Band Concert 10, 11, 12; Marching 10. 1 1 , 12, Pep 10. 11 12; Orchestra 10. 11, 12; Honor Student 10, 11. 12. Steve Kuntz Tennis 10, 11, 12 (Let- ter). Bleacher Bums 12, Intramural Sports Council 10, 11, 12; Letter- men ' s Club 11, 12. Drama Fair Exchange, Stagecraft Mus c Man. Bye Bye Birdie: Prom Court 11, 12, Hoosier Scholar. Ray Konger Football 10, 11, 12 (Letter 11. 12); Wrestling 10, 11, 12 (Letter 11, 12. Wayne Award 1 2), Bleacher Bums 12, Student Council 10. 11, 12; Honor Student 10. 12. Soccer 12 Janet Landm. Foreign Language Club 10. 11 (President 11); Drama Damn Yankees Crew Member 10. Media Center Worker 9; COE 12 (Treasurer), German Award 10, 11; Hoosier Scholars 12; Honor Roll 10. 12 Chris Lebamott: Class President 10. 12. Student Council Representa- tive 1 1 ; Homecoming Chairperson 1 1 , 12, Prom Chairperson 11; Christmas Committee 10, 11, 12, Outstanding Chairperson 1 1 , Best Representative 11, 12, Bleacher Bums ' 2. French Club 1 0. 1 1 ; Kiwanis Good Citizen 1 2. DAR Citizenship 12, Mayor ' s Youth Commission 12; Jr Rotanan 12; Christmas Court 11; Prom Court 12; Powder Puff Cheerleader 12. Mark Loebert: Football 10. 11, 12 (Lettered), Perfect Attendance 12. Delmege Lowe: Intramural Basket- ball 10, 11, 12; Bowling 12; Explorer Club 11. Sherry Loubier: Intramurals 10, 1 1 . Kamal Macon: Football 12 (Letter 12); Intramural Basketball 12. Don Marquardt Bowling Club 12 (Captain); General Mascot 1 1 ; Chess Club 10. Choir Concert 10. 11, 12; Swing 10, 11, 12; All-City 11, 12; Drama I Damn Yankees 10, Bye Bye Birdie 11; Madrigal Singers 11, 12; Foreign Language Club 10, Service Worker 11,12. Mary Martz: Service Worker 1 2. Chris Mattes: Bowling 12, Dispatch Staff 1 1 ; News Editor 12. Michelle McCain: French Club 10, 11 (President 10, 11); Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Scholarship DePauw Univer- sity; French Award 1 1 ; Girls State 1 1 ; Hoosier Scholar 12, Honor Graduate 12 Tony McCarrol: Afro American Club 12; Wrestling 11; Track 12, Newspaper, Yearbook Photographer 12; Letterman 12; Drama Mouse that Roared 1 1 ; Hoosier Scholar 12; Con- gressional Student 1 1 . Mark McDanell Basketball 10, 11, 12 (Manager); Bleacher Bums 12; Bowling Club 12; Homecoming Com- mittee 12; Intramurals Council 11, 12, Soccer Club 12; Media Center Worker 1 0; Prom Committee 1 1 ; Serv- ice Worker 12; MAA State Math Test Second Place. Holly McElhiney: Powder Puff 1 , 1 2; Cheerblock 10; Homecoming Com- mittee 1 1. Prom Committee 11 (Pho- tograph Chairperson); Exploring 12 (President); Wayne Scholastic Award for Outstanding Academic Achieve- ment 12 John Metzger Bleacher Bums 12 (Co-Chairman), Dispatch, Sentry Photographer 10, 11, 12; Scholastic Art Award 3 Gold Keys. 1 Honorable Mention Gary Meyer Band Concert 10, 11, 12; Pep 10, 11, Marching 10, 11, 12; Media Center Worker 10; Hoosier Scholar 12. Tracy Minnietield Football 11, 12, Basketball 10 Mickey Money Dispatch 11, 12. Choir Concert 11. 12; Swing 11, 12; Varsity 10; Drama Music Man 12; Variety Show 12; Guys Ensemble 12; Bowling Club 1 2, Service Worker 1 1 . 12 Tish Moore Gymnastics 11.12 (Letter 11, 12) Bill Morgan Football 10 (Manager), Cross Country 1 1 (Manager); Service Worker 1 1 Rhonda Moser Homecoming Com- mittee 1 1 . Prom Committee 1 1 ; Pow- der Puff Football 12; Spirit Committee 10. 11, 12; Senior Picnic 12 (Foods Committee). Hoosier Scholar 12; Art Trophy Award 12; Service Worker 1 0; Honor Roll 11, 12, Class Activities Committee 10, 11. 12. Denise Mowan: Wayne Brigade 1 0; Gymnastics 10 (Statistician); Girls Track 10, 11 (Manager, Letter 10, 1 1 ); COE Award 1 2; Volleyball 1 1 Gretchen Moyer: Prom Committee 1 1 (Invitation Committee); Tennis 1 1 ; Service Worker 12; Orchestra 9; Honor Roll 12. Gary Murphy Football 1 0. Bob Myers Intramurals 12; Service Worker 12. Lon Noble: Intramurals 11, 12; Choir Varsity 1 0; Concert 11,12; Vol- leyball 10, 11, 12 (Lettered 10, 11, 12), All-SAC 11,12; All-Star-Regional 12, Basketball (Lettered) 12; All-Star- Regional 12; Lettermen Club 10, 11, 12, Volleyball Award 12; Track 11; Senior Picnic Committee 12. Paf Nycum: Football 10, 11, 12 (Lettered 11, 12); Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Soccer 12; Letterman ' s Club 11, 12, Bleacher Bums 12; Service Worker 12. Kathy O ' Brien: Tennis 10, 11, 12 (Lettered 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12); Gymnastics 10. 11 (Lettered 10, 11); Cheerleader 1 2, Honor Graduate. Sandra Parker: Media Center Worker 11, 12. Tammy Parnin: Home Economics Award 1 0; Health Careers Award 1 1 , 12; Powder Puff Football 11. Tammie Pasko: Volleyball 10, 11, 12 (Lettered 11, 12); Choir Girls 10; Concert 11, 12; Cheerblock 12; Spanish Trophy Award 12; Earth Sci- ence Award 1 0; I Dare You Award 1 1 , Service Worker 11, 12; Drama Damn Yankees, Bye Bye Birdie: Baseball Batgirl 1 1 ; Christmas Committee 1 1 , 12; Intramurals 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Letterman Club 11,12; Girls Bas- ketball 10 (Manager); Gymnastics 11 (Manager). Vanessa Pasqualetti: Band Con- cert 10. 1 1 , 12; Pep 10, 11; Marching 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Sec. -Treas.; Homecoming Committee (Chairper- son 1 -2-3 Wheel Race), Orchestra 1 1 , 12; Prom Committee (Chairperson Coronation); Student Council Secre- tary 12 Brian Patten: Choir Concert 10, 11, 12, Swing 11; Varsity 9; Service Worker 1 2; Prom Committee 1 1 . Carol Pebley: Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12, Hoosier Scholar 12; Honor Roll 12. Gail Peppier Powder Puff Football 12, Homecoming Queen 12; Honor Roll 10, 11. 12 Paula Ramsey: Volleyball 10; Serv- ice Worker 10, 1 1; COE 12 (Presi- dent), Pom Pon Squad 1 1 . Scott Raugh Football 10, 11, 12; Letterman ' s Club 12 Mark Regenold Intramurals, Publi- cations Chris Reynolds Band Concert 10, 11, 12; Pep 10, 11, 12; Marching 10, 11, 12; Stage 11; Tri-State 12; Letter 1 1 , Band Award 12; Band Senior Sec- retary 12; Orchestra 1 0, 1 1 . 1 2; Supe- rior Ratings NISBOVA 10, 11, 12; Choir Concert 12; Swing 12; Hoosier Scholar 12, Honor Roll 10, 11. 12, French Club 10, 11; Typing Award 12, Drama ' Pit Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Wayne Performing Arts Award 1 2. Greg Robbins: Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11,12; Bleacher Bums 12; Powder Putt Cheerleader 12; Let- terman ' s Club 11, 12; Homecoming Escort 12 Dennis Rowan: D.E. 1 2 (Secretary); Overall Outstanding Student Award for D.E. 12; Notehand Award 12; Hoo- sier Scholar 12. Daryl Sanders: Intramurals 11, 12; Media Center Worker 1 2; Track 1 1 , 12; (Letter 12). Joe Scheumann: Soccer 1 2. Marc Schmidt: Basketball 1 0; Track 10. 11; Choir Varsity 10; Cross Country 10,11,12 (Letter 10,11,12); All-SAC Cross Country 1 2. Neal Schoenle: Baseball 10,11,12 (Lettered 10, 11, 12; Wayne Award Winner 12); Football 10, 11, (Let- tered 10, 11, 12; Wayne Award Win- ner 12); Bleacher Bums 12; Powder Puff Coach 11,12; Intramural Basket- ball; Prom Court Nominee. Mike Shannon: Football 11, 12; Gym Service Worker 10. 11, 12; Shop Service Worker 11, 12; Bleacher Bums 12; Presidential Physical Fit- ness Award 10, 11, 12; Letterman ' s Club 12. Kim Shipley: FHA 10; Cheerblock 12; Yearbook 12; Prom Committee 11; Pep Club 10; Media Center Worker 10, 11; Valentine Court 12; Swim Team 10; Track 10; Science Award 12; Homecoming Committee 10; Float Committee 10. Katherine Shuber: Library Service Worker 10. 11. Mark Shultz: Tennis 10. 11; Wres- tling 10, 11. Norman Sizemore: Art Gold Key 12, Trophy Award 12. Belinda Smith: Choir Varsity 10; Girls 11; COE 12 (Asst. Treasurer); Outstanding COE Student 12; Hoosier Scholar 12; State Scholarship 12; American Business Women Scholar- ship 12; Service Worker 12; Honor Roll 12. Gretchen Smith: Homecoming Committee (Coronation) 11, 12; Homecoming Court 10. 12; Pom Pon Squad 10; Student Council 11; Pow- der Putt Football 12; Spirit Committee 10, 11, 12; Service Worker 10, 12; Prom Court 12; Baseball Bat Girl 10, 11,12. Laura Smith: Gymnastics 10; Cheerblock 12; Pom Pon Squad 10. 11 Tom Smith: Golf 10, 11, 12 (Let- tered 10, 11, 12); Tennis 10, 11, 12 (Lettered 10, 11, 12); Basketball 10, 11,12 (Lettered 12); Letterman Club 10. 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 12; Prom Court 12; Junior Rotarian 12; News- paper 12; Bleacher Bums 12; Golf Award 12; Blanket Award 12; Cheer- leader Powder Puff 1 2. Lisa Sorg. Cheerblock 12; Foreign Language Club 12; Prom Committee (Invitations and Ticket Sales) 11; Service Worker 9; English Trophy Award 1 2; Honor Roll 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Typ- ing Award 1 1 . Math Award 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Hoosier Scholar 12. Phil Stanczak Band Concert 11, 12. Pep 11, 12, Marching 11, 12; Stage 1 1 , Service Worker 1 2; Honor Student 12 Phil Steigerwald Band Concert 10, 11, 12; Pep 10, 11, 12; Marching 10, 11, 12; Stage 10, 12; Tn-State 12; Letter 12, Drum Major 12; Superior Ratings NISBOVA 10, 11, 12; Choir Concert 10,11,12; Swing 10,11,12; All-City 10,11,12; Letter 1 1 ; Orches- tra 12; Drama Damn Yankees 10 (Sahoavik); Bye Bye Birdie 1 1 (Albert Peterson); Music Man 12 (Ewart Dun- lop); Fair Exchange 12 (Teck Crew); Arion Award 12; Honor Roll 12, Best Actor Award 1 1 (Bye Bye Birdie); Wayne Performing Arts Award 1 2. Pat Stelte: D.E. 11, 12, Vice-Presi- dent D.E 11, 12; Outstanding Service Award D.E. 11,12. Albert Stephens. Newspaper 12 (Wriger); Drama Mouse That Roared 11 (President); Student Council 12 (Projects Committee Chairperson, CAC Representative); Speech Team 12; Track 11.12 (Lettered 12); National Merit Finalist and Scholar- ship Recipient 12; ' I Dare You ' Award 12; Honor Graduate 12; Hoosier Scholar 1 2; Prayer Breakfast 1 2. Alan Stme: Band 10, 11, 12 (Letter 11, 12); D.E. 11, 12 (President 11, General Merchandiser General Store 12); Outstanding Award D.E. 12; Toastmasters 1 1 (Completed Parlia- mentary Procedure Course) Dave Stouder: Track 10, 11, 12 (Lettered 11, 12), Bleacher Bums 12; Student Council 10 (Representative); Outstanding Representative 10; Homecoming Committee 10; Intramu- rals Volleyball, Basketball 10, 11, 12; Letterman ' s Club 11, 12; Hoosier Scholar 12; Drama Spotlight 10. Mark Summers: Band Concert 10, 1 1 ; Pep 1 0; Marching 10,11; Student Council 10 (Class Sec.-Treas), 12 (Council Secretary); French Club 10, 11; Drama Damn Yankees 10; Prom Committee 1 1 (Co-Chairperson Dec- orations and Theme), Yearbook 10 (Activities), 11 (Album), (Academ- ics and Album Editor); Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12; Speech Team 10. Phil Talanco: Football 11,12; Intra- murals 1 1 ; Letterman ' s Club 11.12 Jim Tourney: Baseball 10, 11, 12 (Lettered 10, 11, 12); Basketball 10, 11 (Lettered 10, 11), Racing 12. Mark Trainer: Golf 10, 11, 12 (Let- tered 11,12), Bleacher Bums 1 2; Let- terman ' s Club 11,12. Jim Underwood: Tennis 10, 11, 12 (Lettered 10. 11, 12; All-Area Tennis Team 12), Baseball 10, 11, 12 (Letter 10,11,12); Wayne Award Tennis 1 2; Tn Kappa 1 1 ; Honor Student 10, 11, 12; Letterman ' s Club 10, 11, 12; Bleacher Bums 12; Hoosier Scholar 12 Jernlynn Vandall: Band Corps 1 1 , 12 (Captain 12); Service Worker 11, 1 2, Powder Puff Football 11, 12; For- eign Language Club 1 1 . Lori Wall: COE 12; Service Worker 10 Karen Watson: Choir Treble 10; Concert 11, 12; All-City 12; Foreign Language Club 10, Speech Team 10; Tri Kappa Award 1 1 , Service Worker 1 0; Bible Club 1 0; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Chamber of Commerce Honor Student 12 Lana Webster: Pom Pon 1 (Award and Letter 10); Homecoming Court 10 Kellie Weisenauer: Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Homecoming Com- mittee 1 1 , Prom Committee 1 1 (Deco- rations); Service Worker 10; Cheer- block Connie Wilhelm: Yearbook 10, 11; Service Worker 1 1 Carleen Wood: Newspaper 1 1 (Writer); Powder Puff Football 11, 12 French Club 12 (President 12); Hoo- sier Scholar 12; Leadership Award Ladies Aux. DAU 11; Choir Varsity 10. Warren Worman: Cross Country 10, Track 10; Drama Pit Orchestra 10; Orchestra 10, 11; State Superior Ratings NISBOVA 10; Bowling Club Mark Wright: Baseball 10 11 12 Football 12. Marcus Young: Football 11, 12 Afro-American Club 11, 12; Publica- tions; Intramurals. -e Hall ' s Bakery 1504 Bluff ton Rd. 747-7720 David Gunn and Brent Gorrell prove that three legs are better than two in the senior picnic three legged race. WE USE AND RECOMMEND §f EDKEN jinSlSlGjlMgiGfir h e e T O This is JC Ranney e e for lrln« ctepairlrnn nlr slrore Irhoilr has ilr all shop a JC Pam® ] Soulrlnlrowin Gtenbirook 0- - -0- -0-° Abes. N.: 163 Acker. Grant 80. 81.95. 162 Adamonis. Charles 100.179 Adamoms. Kent 100. 179 Adams, Christoph 46. 1 03. 1 1 8, 1 30. 131. 152, 159 Adams. Thomas 83, 106, 108, 109, 162 Ade. Kerm 169 Aker. Alice: 152 Aker. Anella: 170 Aker, Mary: 169 Aker, Michael 100, 170 Aker. Noreen 169 Allen, Gregory 1 70 Alexander, Annetta 170 Alexander, Sheila. 60. 96. 1 70 Alexander, Tawanna 169 Allison. Dawn 94. 170 Allen. Timothy: 83. 152 Allison. Deanna 94. 162 Allison, Noland 43 Altenburg. Julie 64.83. 110. 162. 143 Alter. Brian: 83. 100, 179 Alter. Paul: 46, 73. 87. 103. 151. 152, 157. 160 Altheide. Mary 1 70 Alvarez, Jerry: 152 Ambitz, Mary: 170 Ames, Phillip 162 Anderson, Brenda 1 79 Anderson, Ernestine 162 Anderson, Janice 179 Anderson. Edward: 179 Anderson. Judith: 136. 162 Anderson. Marsha: 152 Anderson, Rosemary 152 Anderson, Sheila: 74. 1 70 Anderson. Vicki 12 Andorfer. Barbara ' 34. 80, 152, 160 Andorfer. Joseph: 34, 64. 73, 87. 162 164. 166 Andorfer, Susan. 34. 48. 49. 64 80 91 170. 174 Andrew, John 34, 49. 77. 89. 1 70. 1 74 Andnnga. Joe: 169 Andnnga. Louis 1 76 Ankenbruck, Michael: 46, 1 79 Ankenbruck, Steven: 1 52 Ansberry, Coral: 1 79 Ansberry. Diane: 152 Arend. Timothy: 152 Armington, Brenda: 170 Armstead, Charles 80. 162 Armstrong. Eric 152 Armstrong, Laurie: 83, 179 Armstrong, Lon 47,67,94 110 122 123. 179 Armstrong, Michael 170 Armstrong, Rhonda 152 Armstrong. Robin 64. 179 Arnold, Charles 152 Arnold, Darwin 161 Arnold, Lisa 122. 123, 152 Ault. Jacqueline 16. 62.95 Austin, David 169 Austin, Lanelle 34 Austin, James 176 Austin. Randy 152 Austin, Vicky: 152 Auxier. Lawrence. 152 Auxier. Linda 162 Auxier, Lisa 179 Ayers. Cynthia: 162 Ayers, David 152 B Bade, Tern 60.83, 122. 123, 152 158 159 Bade, Tony: 162 Bader. John 162 Badger, Brian: 170 Badger, Scott: 152 Bailer. Michael 169 Bailer, Tony: 161 Bailey. Angelic, 170 Bailey. Dawn: 162 Bailey, Kenton: 106. 108. 109. 170 Baker. Danny: 161 Baker. Dawn 83, 120, 179 Baker. Greg 162 Baker, Jack: 22 Baker. Kimberly: 179 Baker. Marita: 18, 62 Ball, Carol 20 Bankson, Mark 170 Barbier, Timothy 152 Bardlivmg, Bruce. 152 Barfield. Melinda 91 . 1 38. 1 40, 1 79 184 Barnoske, Frederic: 191 Barrera, Leandra: 152 Barteles, Timothy. 152 Barton, Michael 176 Bates, Daniel: 70, 95. 132. 179 Bates. Layonne: 89, 169 Bauer. Jennifer: 94 Bauer. Kevin: 62.96. 170 Baughman. Maria: 162 Baughman, Sue 42 Bauman, Lisa 78. 162 Becker, Rhonda 161 Beerman, Tom 26, 92. 93 Belcher. Michael 92. 170 Bell. Kenneth 103. 152 Bell, Sandra 162 Bell. Teresa 47. 136. 179. 181 Bellis. Monalee 179 Bennett. Michael 191 Berg. Jim 100. 126. 179 Berger. Ruanne 96.97.143 179 189 Bernard. Scott 91. 100, 170 Berry, Jay 170 Berry, Renee 180 Berry, Timothy 64. 170 Bertolotti, Rosalee 152 Bibba, Kelly 152 Bibbs, Bobby 1 76 Bibbs, Cheryl 89. 162 Bibbs. Karen 89 Bickford. Dale 169 Bickis. Bret 180 Bieber. Melonna 1 52 Bierbaum, John 15.82 Bigler. Lmnea 170 Bieto. Robert 98, 100. 179. 180 Bishop, Ray 18 Blackburn, David 152 Blackwell. Laura 152 Blake, Deanna 169 Blake, Shelly 152 Blansett, Billy 162 Bleke, Mark 180 Bliven, Laurie 180 Block, Elisabeth 68, 69. 122. 123. 162 Bloom, Douglas 51, 162 Bloomfield, Jason 161 Blosser, William: 32. 1 08. 1 38, 1 40 Boatnght, Sherry 5. 46. 64. 151 152 157 Boese Jr , Arnold: 162 Bolden. Samuel 162 Bolt, Fagan Demetra: 191 Boneff, Anthony 180 Books, Randy 180 Boone, Sheila 94, 170 Booth, David: 108, 109, 152 Boots. Tina 1 70 Borkowski. Gregory: 51 , 1 52 Borkowski. Ronald: 48, 49. 51 . 1 35, 1 70 Borkowski, Steven 34, 47. 48. 51 . 80, 82, 180 Boschet, Linda 162 Bostwick. Adrienne ' 191 Bourne. John: 170 Bowers. Ruth: 152 Bowman. Brenda. 46. 47, 53. 180 189 Bowman. Jerry 118.130,131,162 Bowman, John: 126. 162 Boyd. Kendenck 100. 116. 162 Boyle. Erin 162 Boy e Liw . Bo le Ste er ' Bozarth. Ph p Bradfield oi Brandt. Michae: 169 Branscomb. Der r ■ . ' B Bre ' .;, ' Bre er a id 83 132 - Bre er, Dawn 162 Bre ;er Derrick 83 126 1 , Bridges, Robert I • Briner, Laurie 1 62 Broadnax Arthur 152 Brock, Charles 1 70 Bronaugh, Tony: 180 Bronaugh, Trac 152 Brooks. Donna 152 Brown, Jennifer 170 Brown. Joseph. 22 Brown. Mark 180 Brown. Ronald 169 Brown. Tamara 163 Brunson. Brett 1 76 Bryant, Hubert 170 Bryant, Scott: 152 Bunnell. Helen 28 Bunnell. Loren 83. 106. 108. 109. 126. 132, 162.163 Bunsold, Gregory 163 Burcham, Joe 172 Burke, David 47. 170 Burke, Jeffery 180 Burkholder. Brian: 152 Burnett. Toni 169 Burnett, Wendell 152 Buroker, Amber: 152 Buroker. Andrew: 34, 64. 73. 83. 100. 173. 144. 170 Burton. Jeffery. 103. 130. 131. 162 Bush, Darleen 152 Bush. Denise 120, 136 Bushette, Patrice: 163 Bushey, Laurie: 34. 170 Bynum. Keith. 152 Byrd. Steven 162 Caulder, Laura 163. 169 Caulder. Sara 152 Caulder. Steven: 46. 170 Caldwell. Mark. 152 Callow. Debra. 180 Callow. Sharon: 163 Campbell, Patricia: 169 Cannon, Darrell 92, 163 IMGCR m State Licensed Educatio Development Center Dav Care - Nursery School Pre-School Curriculur Ages 3, 4. 5 456- 5123 FURNITURE j 622-4173 complete line of home furnishings and floor covering Hillcre t Bowl « _ 447-2509 Trainer Shell 747-9021 Service 6760 Bluff ton Rd. Complete Automotive , Service and Repair r BOB ' S 6510 Bluffton Rd. call: 747-2579 for appointment V J Cannon. Eddie 103. 118. 132, 169 Cannon. Vanessa: 191 Capatina. David 1 70 Carey, William 14 Carlisle. Melvin 163 Carlisle. Sylvester 191 Carmona. Daniel 152 Carswell, Flanders 184. 191 Carter. Brenda 1 77 Carter, Eugene 169 Carter. Stacy 152 Caudill, Carta 163 Causey, Gregory 83, 98.-100. J. 16. 180 Causey. Kenneth. 1 03, 1 1 8. 1 52 Causey, Tony 118. 170 Chandler. James 14 Chapman. Bryan 116, 180 Chapman, Eric 83, 103, 116, 118. 130, 163 Chapman, Loretta: 152 Chapman, Regma 181,191 Chapman, Sandra, 153 Childress. Danita 163 Chilton. Carla 153 Chilton. Richard 169 Chou. Yi-Fen: 153 Chnstman, Philip 163 Christopher, Bradley 191 Church, Regma 163 Churchward. John 12 Clare, William 180 Clark. Lanora: 1 70 Clark. Sheri: 180 Clark, Terry: 103, 118. 153 Claymiller. Paul 43 Clemmer. Mary 180 Cleveland. Mark 176 Clevenger, Betty 153 Clifford, Megan 1 53 Clifford, Sara 93, 180 Clowser, Dale: 169 Coats. Renee 153 Cochen, Nancy 1 70 Cochran, Wesley 163 Cole, Debra: 1 70 Cole, Yvonne: 161 Coleman, John 30 Collette. Kathleen 163 Collins. William 170 Colvin. John 170 Colvin, Patricia: 94. 163 Cooke, Kevin: 83, 1 03, 1 26. 1 62, 1 63 Cooper, Edward 153 Cooper, Jacklin- 46. 83. 114, 120, 136, 138, 140, 159, 161 Cooper. Melinda 94. 170 Corpin. Tamara 153 Corey, Nickey: 153 Corn, William 103. 163 Correll. Randy: 4, 118, 153, 160 Cox, James: 153 Cox, Robert 176 Coyer, James, 100, 133, 170 Cragg, Amy: 153 Craig. Jeffrey: 160 Craig. Virgil: 83. 171, 176 Cramer, William 100. 170 Cnckmore, Mark 95. 100. 180 Crist. Bruce 83. 113 Crosley.John 169 Crouch, Melanie 47.78. 170 Crouch. Sandra 1 53 Crouch, Scott 153 Cunningham, David: 170 Curry. Ernie: 163 Curry. Roderic 1 53 D Daenell, Desiree 161 Dafforn, Douglas 181 Dalman. Bryan 163 Dalman. Mark 100. 170 Dammann. Steven 153 Dampman, Diane 163 Davenport, April 153 Davenport, Delores: 181 Davenport, Rose 181 Davenport, Thomas 163 Davis, Eugene 181 Davis, Johnnie 163 Davis, Lawrence 181 Davis, Mike: 153 Davis, Phyllis. 163 Davis. Tony: 1 76 Davis. William 41, 73 Dawald, Jeff: 176 Day, Brian 153 Day, Lorraine: 163 Degitz, Kevin 51,95, 191 Delu, Renee 96. 177 Demetre, Nancy 70. 110. 181 Denney. Cynthia 170 Denney, Devorah: 93, 179. 181 Denney. Jon. 93, 162. 163 Dennis, Glenda 89. 181, 191 Dennis, Jay: 181 Dennis, Tern: 170 Denton, Terry: 80, 163 DeTurk, Lee: 24, 130 Detweiler. Janet 181 Detweiler, Julie: 47. 67, 68, 69, 1 81 Detwiler, Nelson 30, 108 Devore, Laura 153 DeYoung, John: 40 Dick, James: 47. 83. 98. 100. 95. 130. 181, 184 Didier, David: 18 Diehm, Brett: 176 Dikty, Matthew: 181 Dikty, Timothy: 153 Dilhon. Bobby: 5, 163 Dirr. Brett: 169 Doctor. Clinton: 43 Doehrman, Beth 83. 110. 120. 121. 136, 181, 184 Doehrman, Will: 14 Dolin, Dorothy: 43 Donaghy, Mark: 170 Dossen, Jason 170 Dossen, Jeff: 153 Douglas, Patricia 153 Dove, Linda: 181 Dove, Scott 63, 64. 163, 164, 166 Dozois, Deborah 1 76 Duffitt, Tianna 153 Dumford, Charles: 43 Duncon, Dennis: 1 03, 1 1 8, 1 62, 1 63 Dunlap, Robert 163 Durnell, Brian 170 Durnell. Jeffery: 118. 153 Dutt, Franklin: 181 E Eaker, Danny: 153 Eaker, Mary: 163 Easley, Kent: 153 Easley. Labeatna: 169 Easley, Ronnie: 191 Eber, Theresa: 163 Eberle, Kenneth 181 Ebersole, Paige: 170 Ebey. Robert: 163 Edwards, Cynthia: 163 Edwards, Daniel 89, 100, 176 Edwards, Willie 89, 100, 191 Eldndge, Clarence 100, 181 Ellington, Roland: 83, 169 Ellis, Kent 153 Ellis, Natalie 120. 143, 163 Elward, Teresa 1 70 Ely. Dennis: 181 Emmons, Curtis 169 Emrick, Jeffery 169 England, Tina: 153 Enkoff, Kelly: 83, 110. 120, 136, 170, 171 Ensch, Jeffrey 1 70 Ervins, Walter 80, 92, 181 Escobedo. Gilbert 163 Escobedo, Sandra: 182 Essex, Chnstoph: 163 Estepp, Gregory: 1 53 Etter. Kent: 163 Eudaley, Ruth 13 Evans, Wayne 34, 100, 176 Ewing. Larry: 31 F Fabncous. Susan 42 Falls. Michelle 1 70 Fanning. John: 95. 103. 1 18. 131 . 153 Fanning. Steve 83.95. 116. 170, 171 Farais. Rita: 1 53 Farlow. Brad. 191 Farrell. Regma 42 Faulkner. Bethany: 67. 182 Faulkner. Tamara. 153 Felix. Beth: 153 Felix, Julie: 170 Fell, Beverly: 163 Ferman. Tom: 163 Fett. Michele: 182 Fick. Kelly: 169 Fmton. Kurt: 80. 108, 109, 170 Fish, Rita: 169 Fish, Teresa: 182 Fish, Vincent: 171 Fisher. Donald: 153 Flohr. Jan: 182 Fitch. Donald: 153 Flanery. Barbara: 163 Flanigan. Erin: 143, 153 Flanigan, Patrick: 100, 171 Fleck, Ruth: 153 Foelber, Jacqueline: 40 Fogel. Tina: 153 Forrester. David: 1 54 Forrester. Teresa: 67. 182 Fortier, Shawn: 154 Fortin. Lynda: 182 Fosnaugh, Lane: 62, 182, 183 Foster, Ronald: 1 76 Fowler, Susan: 171 Fox, Gary: 154 Fox, Jeffrey: 191 Fox. Robert: 15, 120 Fox, Tern: 171 France, Rebecca: 163 Franke, Myra: 46, 72,91, 171 Freeman, Christopher: 100. 182 Freeman, Darryl: 191 Freeman, Theresa: 169 Freiberger, Tom: 182 Freimuth, Stuart: 118, 164 French, Jacqueline: 40 Frey, Marvin: 15 Friar, Cheryl: 164 Friar, Cliff: 191 Friednch, Brenda: 171 Fnednch, Jane: 182 Friend. Linda: 154 Fritze. Linda: 182 Fry. Cathy: 154 Fry, Kimberly: 191 Fugate, Austin: 164 a Gable, Wendy: 164 Gabriel, Maricriss: 164 Galloway, Lance: 169 Galuoppo, Tara: 164 Galvm, Teresa. 154 Galvm, Tina: 171 Galvin, Toni: 182 Gammons, Carl: 171 Garber, Steven: 164 Gardner, Jon: 164 Garrett. Karen: 154 Garrison. Laura: 171 Garver, Beth: 164 Garver, William: 169 Gaskill, Sandra: 60, 94, 151, 154, 157 Gatchell, Marjorie: 182 Gatio, Randy: 154, 169 Gebhard. Ross: 154 Gelzleichter, Thomas: 171 Gemmill, Lisa: 46. 60, 61 91 96 182 189 Gentry, Dawn 154 Gentry, Freida 169 Gephart, Kathy: 154 Gephart. Kenny 182 Gephart, Tim: 164 Gerardot, Beth: 154 Gerardot. Robert: 1 64 Gerding. Laurie 182 Gerding, Sandra 34, 154 Germg, Dennis: 182 Germg, Susan 182 Getts, Priscilla 182 Giant, Brenda 164 Gillie. James 154 Giloy, Dean 154 Ginter, Bernice 42 Gladding. George 100, 182 Glass. Mark 154 Glass, Timothy 1 71 Gloy. Dean: 103 Gloy, Todd: 164 Glodner, Jay 34, 49. 50. 82, 83. 95, 113. 171. 174 Gonya. Anthony 164 Gonya. Diane 154 Good, Sheryl: 182 Gordon, Christine 67, 182 Gorrell, Brent 83, 100, 182 Gotnck, Renee 73.94, 164 Goudy, Michael: 171 Go uld, Barbara 28 Gouloff, Nancy: 94, 154 Govan. Cheryl 164 Govan, Robin 89 Grabner, Troy 1 71 Graf. Elyse: 182 Graf, Eva 47. 182 Graham, Cornell : 1 08, 1 09. 1 54 Graham, Donald 44. 45 Graham, Omega: 100, 176 Graham, Rona 164 Graham. Tyease 191 Gramlmg. Cherne 154 Graney, Daniel 154 Graver, Tern: 164 Graves. Joann: 154 Grayson. Addie 191 Grayson. Eureka. 164 Grayson. Gloria 154 Greaf, Debra: 182 Green, Chad: 46. 82,83,95, 100, 183 Grenn. J : 164 Gremore. Crystal. 183 Griffin, Gerald 154 Griffin, Terry: 95, 154 Griffith, William: 24 Griggs. James: 80, 82, 95, 1 54 Griggs, Jane: 24 Griggs, John 34, 80, 82, 95, 1 71 , 1 74 Gnle, RaeAnn:94, 171 Gronau, Denise ' 1 71 Grover. Carol: 164 Grunden, Lisa 169 Gruss, Gregory 1 71 Guillot, Rosalie: 20, 78 Gunn. David: 183 Gunn, Glenn: 54, 154 Guy, Joseph 100. 183 Guy. Tracy 118. 171 H Haag. Timothy 171 Haas. Fred: 43 Hadley. Christina: 154 Hafner, David: 154 Hagan. Christy 164 Hagan, Molly. 34, 47, 50, 51 . 59, 65, 73 75, 179, 183. 191 Hagerman, Tonya: 169 Hagler. Zandra 183 Haigh. Fred: 16.62 Haines, Michael: 93, 169 Hale, Jacquelin: 169 Hall. Charles: 191 Hall, Jacquelyn: 154 Hall, John: 183 Hall, Joseph. 154 Hall, J , 164 Hale, Kevin: 183 Hallback, Alan: 171 Hamilton, Brett 154 Hamman, Thomas: 95, 154 Hammerstem, Chris: 164 Hammerstein, Laurie: 47, 171 173 Hampton. Shelly 191 Hamrick, David 131. 164 Hamrick. John 46.70,71,92,93 130 183 Hamrick. Michelle 86, 87, 94, 1 71 , 1 73 Hamrick. Susan 154 Hanchar. Jody 154 Handwork. Cathy 176 Handwork. Kevin 176 Hans, David 154 Hansel, Paula 47. 183 Hapner, Ruby 183 Harber, Catherine: 67. 183 Harber, Don 1 76 Harber, Jeannine: 154 Harber. Michael 164 Harker, George 154 Harker. Mary 122, 123. 171 Harman. Duane 154 Harman. Kristie 46. 164 Harmeyer, Jill 169 Harris, Debra 154 Harris, Linda 154 Harris. Lynne: 46, 79, 172 Harris, Sandra: 183 Harrison, Michael: 180, 191 Harrison, Patrick 169 Harrison, Rebecca 154 Harrison, Shead: 1 16 Harruff, Brian: 172 Harts. Dbra: 154 Hatch, Karen 161 Hatch, Michelle: 172 Hatcher, Michael: 154 Hatcher, Jeffrey 191 Hathaway, Tammy 164 Haupret, Marilyn 15 Hawk, Douglas: 83, 95, 108. 109. 126. 183. 184 Hayes. David. 164 Hayes. Robert, 191 Headford, Robert: 176 Heath, Richard. 154 Hedges. David 103, 154 Heffner, Beth 164 Heffner, John 154 Heintzelman. Charles 172 Heintzelman, Julie: 164 Heitzmann. Eric: 1 53 Helland, Michael: 154 Helmke, Denise: 183 Helmke, Dennis: 184 Helms, Larry: 172 Helms, Lisa: 184 Henderson, Leanna: 122, 123, 124, 16 4 Henley, Robert 169 Henschen, Denise, 94, 1 72 Henschen, Shelley: 164 Hensler, Kris: 164 Herber, Andrew: 1 72 Herber, Chnstoph: 161 Herber, Richard: 184 Herendeen, John: 82, 172 Herendeen, Walter: 184 Hernadez, Rachel 154 Herndon, Maurice: 164 Herrell, Brian: 155 Hess, Carol 79, 172 Hess, David: 47, 80, 184 Hey. Beth 164 Hey, Jeffrey 95, 184 Heyn, Audrey 42 Hiatt, Gary 80,113, 164 Hicks, Felecia: 172 Hicks, Ronda: 176 Hicks, Teresa: 155 High, Kelly 91, 164 High.Neal: 155 Highlen, Bradley 155 Highlen, Chris 184 Hildebrand, Michelle: 176 Hill. Jacquelin, 155 Hill, Lori. 155 Hille, Karen: 172 Himmelein, Laura: 164 Hines, David: 164 Hines, David: 165 Hines, Robert 1 54 Hines, Steven 184 Hinton, Lori: 184 Hirschy, Kenneth 25 Hofvander. Johan. 83. 95. 113, 116. Hofnchter, Madeleine: 67, 184 Hogue. Richard 155 Hoham, Enka 34. 50. 51 . 59. 64. 65. 75. 184 Hoke, Howard 155 Holbrook, Mark. 108, 109, 165 Hole, Frank 10, 11,25,77 Hollingsworth, Saun: 1 55 Holman, Don: 172 Holloway, Angela 91.96,172 Holloway, Deborah: 110, 124, 172 Holloway, Denise 60, 94, 143, 154 Holston. Amy: 87. 131, 155 Holston. Lonnie 165 Holt. John 184 Hopkins, Pamela 155 • ■„■„ ' :• ' . ' ■ • ; •:■ Horner. Lee: 155 Hou riar ■. ' .■;• or ' Houser. Martha 40 Houser, Sherry: 42 Ho d shell L nn 155 Howell. Thorn 23, 70 Hoyng, Da iC ' 72 Hoyng, Judith: 155 Hoyng, Theresa 184 Huber. Chris 155 Huber, Sandy 34, 64. 36. 94, 165. 166 Hubstenberger, Stan 165 Huddleston. Susan: 70. 172 Hudson. Michael: 155 Hughes. Debra: 136. 155 Hulvey. Thomas: 155 Hundley, James: 172 Hundley, Tommy: 165 Hunkler, Mark 46. 82. 108. 109, 172 Hunkler. Michael: 46. 47. 52. 83. 106. 108. 109. 132. 180. 184.189 Hunkler, Patrick. 155 Hunter, Linda 165 Hurst, Diane 165 Hurst. Teresa: 172 Husband. Amy: 165 Hutchins, Robert: 184 Hyde. Tina: 155 Imbody. Rebecca: 165 IJ Imel, Mark: 165 Imel. Sue: 155 Imler, Martha: 40 Jackson, Angie: 143, 155 Jackson, Darryl: 43 Jackson, Kim: 172 Jackson. Lovell: 1 76 Jackson. Pamela: 155 Jackson, Sondra: 176 Jackson, Sonya: 1 55 Jackson, Tammy: 172 Jackson, Tami: 94. 165 Jacobs, Jennie: 72 Jacobson, Bob: 43 James, Brenda: 177 James, Raymond: 184 Jeffers, Barbara. 165 Johnson, Baron: 155 Johnson, David: 155 Johnson, Denise: 172 Johnson, John: 165 Johnson, Marilyn: 176 Johnson, Michael: 26 Johnson, Patrick: 161 Johnson. Robin: 138.140. 165 Johnston. Susan: 184 Johnston. Ted: 83. 95, 1 1 3, 1 65 Jones, Diane: 155 Jones. David: 165 Jones. Dirk: 155 Jones, John: 43 Jones. Lisa: 172 Jones. Lynn: 165, 166 Jones. Mark: 16 1 Jones. Sheridan: 155 Jones. Steven: 92, 176 Jones, Vincent: 103. 118. 155 Jordan. Sue: 26. 110 Joyce. Kirk: 169 K Kampschmidt, Barbara: 25. Kathrens, Bryon: 103. 165 Kazee. Alicia: 165 Kazee. Cindy: 185 Keck. Melinda: 155. 160 Keener. John - 155 Keesler, Beverly: 155 Keesler. Richard: 155 _, _ — ==_ — „ — Keesler. Sandra 165 Leshore. Carnell 156 McDanell. Roger 80, 156 Myers. Joel: 187 Keller. Nancy 185 Lester. Michael 113. 156 McElhmey. Holly 186 Myers. Robert 187 Keller. Rita 185 Kemerley. Debbie 172 Levy. Kelly 1 56 Lewandowski, Lisa 156 McFadden.Amy 156 McFeters. Neal 166. 173 Kendnck, Kai 155 Lewandowski, Lynette 1 76 McGee. Lee: 191 «m «W Kennedy. Michelle 161 Lewis. Shan 173 McKmney. Pat 13, 120 ATfi Kennedy. Robert 155 Lichtsmn, Carol 165 McGee. Ronnie 156 l l 1 I Kerns, Jacquelm: 155 Kerns. Ricky 82. 172 Key. Roland 155 Lichtsmn. Timothy: 161 Light. Juliann 94. 173 Lipp. Janet: 29. 189 McGee. Sandra 173 Mcintosh, Charlene 34, 49, 64. 1 76 JOiKJ McGlaughlin, Theresa 156 Kile. John 95. 185 Loebert. Mark 100, 185 McLeland, Michael 156 Navrotsky, Stephen 157 Neal. Tammy 1 73 Neal.Wilma 167 Kilgore. Christopher 1 72 London. Carla 165 McLemore, Dierdre 166, 186 Kilgore, Todd 185 London, Rhonda, 156 McMillen, April 80, 156. Killen. Elana: 172 Loomis. Pamala 156 McPherson, Sherrr 156 Neate. Kathy 1 73 Neher, David 103. 157 Killen. Pat;,y: 155 Loshe. Dale ' 173 McSorley, Ronald 43 Kimmel, Jelfery: 156 ' Loshe, Donna 156 Meade, Evelyn: 166 Nelson. Thomas 80. 103. 153, 157 Kmerk, Brian 156 Loubier, Sherry 185 Meikle, Ronald 62. 79. 173 Nemeroff, Mitchell 173 King. Carla 165 Love, Martha 1 56 Meier. Edward 166 Nichols. Steven 1 73 King, Carrolyn. 169 Loveday. Tina 156 Melvin Dennah, 169 Nimtz. Carla 74. 173 King. Chandelyn 185 Lowe. Brian 185. 191 Mendenhall. Grady 34, 103. 156 Noble. Lisa 59, 167 King, Charles 165 Lowe, Carol 64 Mendenhall. Murray 23 Noble, Lon 83, 110, 120. 121. 181. 187 King. Deborah: 122. 123. 124, 165 Lowe, Delmege 92 Mendenhall, Ronda 80. 173 Noel. Kathleen 187 King. Debra 172 Lowe, Juanita 40 Merkler. Don 21. 130. 131 Noel, Ronald 191 King, Demta 156 Lowery. Anita 1 73 Merrill, Vickie 161 Norton, Grant 126, 173 King. Gerald 89. 185 Lowery. William: 165 Mernman. Rhonda 166 Nycum. Patrick 83. 100. 126. 184. 187 King. Jacquelm 165 Loyd. Barbara 156 Mettert, Bryan 166 O ' Brien. Janet 187 King. Jelfery 103. 156 Loyd. Donald 166 Metzger, John 49. 50, 51 . 68. 69. 95, O Bnen. Kathleen 96. 143. 187. 189 King. Mark 80. 165 Loyd, Louise 185 186, 187 O ' Connor. Rosemary 157 King. Sheila 1 77 Lucas, Bret 13, 126 Meyer. Bruce: 100, 173 Odisho. Ashoor 82. 191 Kintz.Ann 185 Lude, Kerry 186 Meyer. Gary 186 0|eda. David 187 Kintz.Joan 172 Lude, Karen 156 Meyer Renee 103. 166 Olson, Lisa 167 Kirkman. Janet 1 14. 143. 56 Ludwig. Shelly 156 Meyer, Ronald 103. 156 Ormiston, Tamra 187 Kirkman, Janice 1 14, 143 156 Lueck. Susanne: 1 73 Michaels. Helen 161 Ort. Michelle 34, 46, 72, 91 , 1 73 Kiser, Deborah 169 Luellen, Stacey 191 Middaugh. Scott 1 76 Osborne, Donald: 167 Kissick, Jacquelm 165 Lydy. Elizabeth. 173 Mileff. Barbara 40 Osterholt, Mark 157 Kissick, Roxanna 94, 185 Lydy, Max: 34. 46, 49. 74, 95, 1 73 Mileff, John: 173 Owens, Mickey 1 57 Kissinger. Bessie: 42 Kitchen, James 1 72 Kitchen. John 161 Milholland. Gloria. 40 Milledge. Cheryl 173 Miller. Barbara 34. 176 Kitchen. Suzette 185 « r Miller. Daniel 82. 173 TV Klenke, Jennifer 156 A T Miller, Isabelle 42 -J( 1 Klopfenstem, Douglas 1 1C . 118, 156 ll l Miller, Ken 103, 156 rw Klopfenstem. Mark 176 Knipstein. Bethany 156 Koehner. David 103 JLVX Miller, Keith 130, 173 Miller. Ronald 186 Miller. Sheryl 176  Or. Kohrman, David: 83, 113, 72 Mack, Nancy 20, 79 Miller, Terry 79, 156 Paetz, Teresa 34, 63. 91 . 1 73. 1 74 Konger, Brian 82,83. 103 126. 156. Macon. Diedre 191 Miller, Thomas 83, 106, 108, 109. 132. Panyard. Kellie: 157 159. 160 Macon. O Dean 173 173 Paredes. Tammy: 157 Konger. Raymond: 34, 82. 83.95. 100. Macon. Kamal 100, 186 Miller, Troy. 191 Parker, Brent 46. 118, 131. 167 126, 184, 185 Madden, William 18 Mills, Lo n 157 Parker, Brian 187 Korte, Douglas 103, 156 Magee. Marshell 156 Mills, Robert 166 Parker. Sandra. 187 Korte, Molly 172 Maggmnis, Jeffrey. 1 73 Mims, Melanie 191 Parnin, Linda: 78. 167 Koryl, Peggy 33 Magee, Ronnie 103 Miner, Charles 157 Parnm. Tammy: 187 Koste, Douglas. 82 Maggmnis, Todd 156 Mmich, Thomas 157 Parquette. Cheryl: 187 Krause. Gregory 156 Mahoney, Christine: 166 Minniefield, Barry: 47, 80, 89. 1 73 Parquette, Teresa 169 Kroener, David 169 Mahoney. Jeffrey 103. 156 Minniefield. Tracy 100, 191 Parsons. Brenda: 1 73 Krone, Jessie 42 Maldeney, Lucille 43 Money, George 191 Partin, Laura 157 Kruse. David: 103, 165 Manes. Brad: 173 Money, Knsstie 157 Paskiet, Dawn 157 Kryder, Janice 64. 103. 164, 165 Manes, Sue 166 Monnier. Sandy 42 Pasko. Chris 83.95, 100, 174 Kuehner. David 156 Manny. Bridget 94, 156 Moore, Beniamm 103, 116 157 Pasko, Kimberly. 167 Kuhn. John 1 56 Mansbach, Geraldme 19 Moore, Gary 167 Pasko. Tamara:47.83, 110, 188 Kumfer. Kevin: 80, 156 Mansfield. Shernll 94. 156 Moore, Gerald 1 73 Pasqualetti, Kan 94. 167 Kuntz, John 165 Marker. Sally 156 Moore, Gregory 191 Pasqualetti. Vanessa 73.188 Kuntz. Steven 83.91.92. 95. 113. 185 Markley, Susanna: 173 Moore, Ora 83, 122. 123, 124, 187 Patman, K 157 Marquardt. Don 56.57, 186 Marrs. Melissa 78. 166 Marsh. Stewart 31.59 Moore. Richard 103, 157 Moore. Sammy 176 Moore. Sandra 157 Patrick, Matthew 100. 174 Patton, Brian 183, 188 Patton, Charles 176 T Martin. Douglas 173 Morence, Terry 157 Patton. Sue 17 1 . Martin, Jacquelm 1 73 Moreno. Randy 167 Paul, Joseph 157 J Martin. Kevin 2. 34, 49, 51 . 64, 1 73 Morgan. Jacquelm 187 Peacock. Martin 167 ■Jkrf Martin. Patricia: 50. 156 Morgan. John 191 Pearson, Jennifer 191 Martin. Vernisa 176 Martz. Bruce 156 Morgan, Shelly 60. 167 Morgan. William 187 Pearson, Tammy 1 76 Pease. Jeffrey 1 74 Lahmann, Bonnie: 83. 1 10 120. 172 Martz, Mary 186 Morm, Jay 95. 187 Pease. Slephen 188 Lambert, Catherine. 191 Masierak, Denise 166 Morris. Willie: 169 Pebley. Carol 184. 188 Lambert, Janice 1 65 Mason, Kimberly 156 Moser, Rheta 60,82. 167 Peconge, Brenda: 158 Lambert, Teresa 1 56 Masterson, Randy 25 Moser, Rhonda 7. 46. 187, 189 Peconge, Carol 167 Landin, Janet: 67, 68. 69, 85 Mattes, Christopher 48, 49, 80. 186. Moser. Robin 1 73 Pendergrass, Lisa 174 Landin.Joan 156 187 Mosley. Donald 187 Pendergrass. Rebecca 158 Landon. Michael 165 Mattes, Patrick 166 Mosley. Reba 68,69. 169 Pennell. nchard 46. 157. 158 Landrum. Marcus 172 Mathias, Kerry 60, 61 , 96, 186. 189 Mosser. Carl 25 Peppier. Gail 60 61, 77 179. 188 Lawrence, Gregory 169 Maydwell. Lon 156 Mourey. Dale 157 Peppier. Julie 77. 96. 110. 122. 123. Layman, Pnscilla 1 72 Maydwell. Leonard 166 Mourey. Robert 1 73 143. 171. 174 Leakey. Tina 165 Mays. David 1 66 Mourey. Teresa 1 73 Peppier. Kathy 77. 174 Learning. Laura 78. 165 Mays, Karen 186 Mowan, Denise 67, 187 Perkins. Ken 34. 17,62, 103 Lebamoff, Andrew 83.95 100, 103. McAfee, Kevin 70, 71,89. 186 Mover, Gretchen 187 Perrella, Michael 158 128, 130, 171. 172 McBride, Jeffrey 156 Moyer, Laurie 157 Perrella, Tonya. 158 Lebamoff. Christopher 47 91. 185. 191 McCartney. Jack 128, 131, 166 Mover, Paul 191 Perry, Richard 100, 135. 174 Lebamoff. John 103. 131 165 McClam. Michelle 186 Moyer, Philip 161 Perry, Sybil 46,83.98,99. 110. 138, Lebamoff, Nicholas 156 McCarrol, Tony 80.83. 186 Mullms, Nicholas 187 140, 162. 167 Lebamoff. Robert: 130. 131, 1 McClellan, Charles 92.93, 156 Mumma. Shern 157 Personett. Melmda 188 Lebamoff. Teresa 172 McClellan, Tanna 1 73 Muncie. Timothy 103. 167 Peters. Allen 19.48, 50.51 Lebel. Teresa 161 McColly. Jane 186 Mungovan. Mark 103. 157 Peterson, Cathy. 167 Lee. Timothy: 172 McConnell. David 173 Murphy, Gary 187 Peterson, Cindy 79, 167 Leiman. Robert 40 Leininger. Brent 165 McCord, Sandy 166 Murray, Tammi 157 Peterson Gregory 103. 158 McCormick Gregory 186 Murrey, Susan 157 Peterson, Lloyd 103, 118 LeMay, Carol 172 McDanell. Jan 29,97 Myers. Beth 157 Reiffer, Brian 191 Lemon, Michael 156 2 no McDanell. Mark 82.92, 186 Myers. Dennis 187 Phillips. Jeffery 161 Pickrell. Karen 158 Pike. Cheryl: 158 Pitman. Kevin 1 58 Plait, John 17 Post. Eileen 40 Powell. Deborah: 60. 173. 174 Powell. Timothy 158 Prezbindowski. Robert 188 Pulman. Bill: 43 Putt. Jeffrey 103. 167 Quandt. Timothy 158 Quinn, Karen: 167 R Radu, Jacqulene. 70. 174 Ragon. Paul: 158 Rainey, Christine 169 Rainey. Kelly. 176 Rainey, William- 158 Rakestraw, Kathy: 120. 121, 174 Rakestraw, Rodney: 1 03. 1 1 8, 1 58 Ralph, Lisa: 143, 167 Ralph, Mark 188 Ramsey, Arthur 169 Ramsey, Cindy: 182 Ramsey. Paula 67. 188 Ranck. Nancy 131. 155. 158 Raugh, Gregory 167 Raugh, Marty: 95. 158 Raugh, Scott 100. 188 Redden, Stephen 191 Reed, Althea 176 Reed. Bonita: 167 Reed. Johnna 94, 167 Reed. Richard 100. 174 Reffeitt. James 80, 158 Regenold, Mark 108. 109. 191 Regenole. Timothy: 1 58 Richert, Don: 40 Riley. James: 167 Riley. Joseph: 167 Reinke, Barbra 188 Reinke, Pam 158 Remking, Tracy: 1 76 Reith. Cynthia 174 Reith. David: 103. 135. 167 Rembert. Robert 1 74 Rencher, Donald 103. 167 Rencher, Ernest: 80. 167 Rencher. Jacquelyn 64. 189 Retzios. Kathnna: 176 Retzios, Thomas 167 Revett. Melissa 1 74 Reynolds. Christine 183. 189 Rice. Timothy 167 Richard, Anthony 92. 93 Richards, Kay: 94, 174 Richards, Rose 158 Richards, Tina 161 Richey. Tern 169 Rickers, Mary 167 Richetts, Michelle: 158 Rider, Brian 46. 118, 158 Reinebold. Heather: 158 Rmgwalt. John 158 Rizzo. Sam: 1 58 Robbms, Brenda 167 Robbins Gregory 83, 95, 108, 109, 132, 189 Robbins, James 108,109.158 Robbins. Sandra 167 Roberts, Tern 158 Robertson, Alan 176 Robertson, David 176 Robertson. Tina 158 Robinson. Gary 158 Robinson. Linda 158 Robinson. Michelle 80. 167 Roby. Erma 42 Rodenbeck, Lisa 1 58 Rodenbeck, Scott 92. 1 18. 158 Roffelson, Christopher 189 Roffelson, Michelle 158 Rogers, Kimberly 158 Rogers. Regma 167 Rogers. Signe 1 76 Roland, Ringenia 158 Roman, Jeanelta 94. 173. 174 Romary. Kenneth 158 Rose. Christopher 161 Ross. Dean 108. 109, 134. 167 Ross, Kathy 94. 167 Ross, Michael. 158 Roush. Michael: 158 Roussey. Randy 189 Rowan, Dennis 47, 189 Rowan, Linda 158 Rowe, Duane 40 Rowe. Robin 120. 174 Rowles, Mark 191 Roy. Mrs 42 Rudek. Michelle 174 Ruman, Cindy 174 Ruman, Eric 1 58 Rump. Kevin 169 Runyan. Judy. 159 Runyan, Mark 1 76 Runyan, Vicki 1 76 Rupnow. Juanita 40 Russell, Carol 189 Russell. Patricia 176 Russell. Patsy 122, 123.167 Russell, Renita 89,96, 174 Rust. Steven 1 74 Rybolt.Mark: 159 Ryder. Brian: 1 13 Shipley. Kimberly 189 Shipley, Sherri 167 Shirey, Theresa 1 59 Shirmeyer. Cassandra 60. 122. 123. 124, 167 Sholl, Linda: 174 St ookmai Pan Shropshire ' ■ ' .■ e 161 Shubert Kail Shuberl Ross 167 Schullz. Do . Shullz Mark 189 s Salway, Carl 46. 174 Salway, Ellen 80, 167 Sanders, Christina: 174 Sanders, Darrel 92, 135. 189 Sanders, Gregory: 159 Sanders, Stephen 167 Sanders, Vince 191 Sanderson, Ramon 191 Sawyer, John (Sigurd): 1 9, 34, 1 1 3 Saylor. Tehsa 169 Schaasberg, William: 159 Scheumann, Joseph 82,189 Schmith, D 159 Schmidike, Hans 159 Schmitt, Donald 161 Schmidt, Jeffrey 161 Schmidt, Marc 83,95.106,108,10 Schneider, Bradd 158, 159 Schneider. Line 118, 162, 167 Schoeff. Alan: 176 Schroeder, Lisa 1 74 Schoenle. Neal 83, 95, 98, 100, 131 180, 189 Schoeph. Jonathan 191 Schreiber, Dawn 94, 169 Schuhler. Joseph 167 Schultz, Cathy 159 Schultz. Carol 189 Schullz, Mark: 95 Schultz, Regma 34. 164, 167 Schumann, Pam 23. 67 Schwar tz. Doug 82 Schwarz, Marilyn 174 Scott. Brian 174 Scott. Terry: 1 69 Screeton. Delores 42 Scribner, Leka: 159 Scribner, Tracey 167 Seele. Mark 13 Seligman. Dawn: 159 Selvick. Carol 167 Septer, John, 197 Sewell, Daniel 159 Sewell, David 161 Shaidnagle, Don 15. 1 18 Shannon, Michael 100, 189 Shannon, Rebecca: 174 Shannon, Reginold 103,118,159 Shangfelt, Alan 174 Sharm, Mark: 159 Shearer. Lowell 21. 79 Sheets. Charles 13 Shelton. Judy: 159 Sheperd, Tammy 159 Shepler, Deirore 174 Shepler, Kristine: 153. 159 Shepler, Paula 159 Sherbondy, Betty 40 Sherfield, Beth: 174 Shie, Laura 174 Shields. Alphonso 161 Shields. Jelfery 167 Shifflett, Jane 174 Shifflett. Jack 159 2700 Lwr. Hunington Rd. 747-3043 747-3282 ISajLmSi IF IT ' S INSURANCE, WE HAVE IT. IMGL INSUMMCG PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES WE COULD MAKE BEAUTIFUL NEGATIVES ' TOGETHER 2606 Lwr. Hunington Rd. We Want Your New Chevrolet To Be The Best Car You Ever Owned I Osttan, Indiana 46777 ChevelleSS454 Phontl 622-4115 ROSS HAMM CHEVROLET rg ' B ' BTnTB BBBBB BB BBBBB B ' B B B 6 6 ' 5 8 8 ' 8 6 8 8 8 5 8 6 fl fl-a Sat Reggies pizza family restauranf 16 South Calhoun Cany Out 7am - midnight Call -156-4010 OOOOQ OOQOOB nO d}g 0000 gg fl 8 9 8 8 Shupe. Roger 161 Shuroff. Carl: 159 Siela. James. 1 74 Siela, Joseph: 176 Sills, Sheldon 167 Sills. Stewart: 100. 189 Simon. Gregory 167 Simpson. Rhonda 169 Sims. Stacey: 1 74 Sims, Stephanie 189 Singleton, Brian 64, 174 Sinoler, Brenda 167 Sizemore. Norman: 189 Slam. Mark: 174 Slain. Paula 189 Slater, Todd 64. 159 Slayton, David 189 Slayton. Tracey 159 Sloan, Theresa 189 Smethers. Jacquelin 1 74 Smethers, Susan: 159 Smith. Belinda: 189 Smith, Gregory 167 Smith. Gretchen 60,61,91.189 Smith. Laura 190 Smith, Mark: 176 Smith, Michele 161 Smith, Norman 159 Smith. Phil 15. 120 Smith, Randall 167 Smith, Richelle 159 Smith, Ricky: 159 Smith, Sandralyn 159 Smith, Shelly: 167 Smith, Shirley: 159 Smith, Steven 191 Smith. Susan 1 75 Smith. Tammy 1 75 Smith, Thomas 49, 59. 83, 91 , 95. 113. 116, 190 Smithson. Michael 176 Snook. David 95. 165 Snyder. Kelly 159 Snyder, Mark 108, 109, 157 Soil, Calvin. 175 Sorg, Dean 177 Sorg, Edward 79, 159 Sorg. Lisa: 46, 79. 190 Sorg, Rhonda 46, 167 Sorg, Ted 103, 167 Sorg. Terrence 82. 128, 175 Sorg. Timothy 46,64, 159 Specht, Joel 60, 91, 175 Spencer, Darlene 161 Springer, Daniel 161 Springer, Joel 1 59 Springer, Marc 1 59 Springer. Phil 159 Springer, Randall 83. 91 , 1 00. 1 26, 1 75 Spnnner, Sharon 159 Sprinkle, Richard, 167 Staight, Thomas: 159 Stalling, Willie: 159 Stalling, Ricky 191 Stanczak, Gregory 1 75 Stanczak, Phillip 190 Stranger Charles 161 Stanton, Mike 77.83, 175 Stark. John 159 Starks. June 64,89, 159 Starks, Kim 89. 168 Starks. Vaughn 89. 175 Steftey, Brian 191 Stegmann, Connie: 1 75 Stegmann. Nancy 168 Steigerwald, Phil 46, 56, 57, 62 94 190, 191 Steintorth. Scott 103, 126, 168 Stelte. Patrick 190 Stephens, Albert 46 47 64 34 89 132. 190, 191 Stephens, Brenda 168 Stephens, Gregory 51,175 Stevens, Kimberly: 169 Stevenson, Lon 160 Stewart. Sharon 168 Stine. Alan 190 Stme, Dawn 1 75 Stookey, Roberl 19. 65, 64 Stoops, Eric 83, 1 00. 1 1 6. 1 1 8, 1 35 175 Storer. Cynthia 80. 160 Stouder, David 83, 95, 132. 190 Streeter, Susan 27 Stringlellow, Rhonda 96 175 Stnngfellow, Rodney 34 50 64 73 89 174. 175 Stuck. Diane 190 Stucker. Randy: 1 75 Sullivan. Timothy 190 Suman.Trudi 160 Summers, Mark 34, 50, 51 , 73, 1 90 Sunderland, Dick 43 Sutonus, Ronald: 175 Suttle. Vanyell: 190 Sutton, John 160 Swain, Kimberly: 175 Swartz, Douglas 160 Swathwood, Linda: 191 Talanco, Anthony 168 Talanco, Philip: 98, 100. 190 Taylor. Barbara 175 Taylor, Dennis 43 Taylor, Michael 160 Tellman, Steven 160 Terry, Janice: 160 Thomas, Eric 103, 160, 162 Thomas. Eric: 168 Thomas. Kenneth 83. 106. 108, 109, 132, 135, 160 Thomas, Shawn 160 Thomas, Tammera. 160 Thomas, Toni: 160 Thomas, Vicki 1 69 Thompson, Bobbie 160 Thompson, Mark 190 Thompson, Mark 1 76 Thompson, Ronald 161 Thorn, Dan: 190 Tilley. Rusty: 160 Tinkle, Kevin 169 Tipton, Lon: 80, 160 Tonkel, Carolyn: 190 Topp. Cheryl 1 69 Totton, Christoph: 169 Totten, Percy 169 Totton, Phyllis 175 Toupence, Crystal: 160 Toupence, Van 169 Tourney, James: 82, 83, 95, 1 30, 1 90 Tourney. Janice 83, 110, 120, 121, 171, 174 Tracey, Denise 160 Trainer, Ann 143. 160 Trainer, Gregory: 1 03. 1 1 8, 1 35, 1 69 Trainer. Mark 83. 95. 184. 190 Trent, Jeflery 169 Tribolet, Anthony 6. 83. 169. 190 Trigg. Cynthia 169 Trigg. Joyce 160 Troost. John 169 Trott. Richard 40 Tschappat. Tami 175 Tsiguloff. Sharon: 122, 123. 162, 169 Tsiguloff.Todd 95, 175 Turner. Brender 160 Turner, Ray 176 Tuttle. Laura 190 u Ulrich, Randy 92, 131. 169 Underwood, Brookie 176 Underwood. James 82. 83, 95, 1 1 3, 130, 180, 190 Underwood, Lavern 89, 191 Underwood, Ronnie 191 V Van Natter, Tracy: 161 Van Olden. Julie: 94, 175 Veith, Kathleen 190 Veith. Lisa: 79, 161 Vetter, Tom: 161 Vinson, Lon: 169 Voirol, James: 169 Voirol, Robert 191 w Vachon. Julie 169 Vachon, Mark 169 Vachon, Richard 190 Vandall. Jernlyn 94. 190 Vandall, Lawrence: 103, 169 Walburn, Connie 17 Waldon, Judy 1 75 Waldon. Richard 161 Walker, Colman. 161 Walker. Kenneth 161 Walker, Thomas 89, 176 Walter, Dennis 176 Walter, Harold 161 Walter, Janet: 168 Wall, Denise 169 Wall. Lon 67, 190 Wallace. Gary 190 Walter. Lisa: 169 Ward. Beatrice: 169 Ward, David ' 161 Ward, Goldman: 169 Ward, Rolland 191 Ward.Vickey 175 Ware. Larry 169 Warren. John 103.118,130,131,158 161 Warstler, Calico 169 Warstler, Chauncey: 1 76 Warstler, Darcy: 191 Warstler, Gary: 175 Wash, Marilyn 169 Washington, Helen: 161 Watkins, Bridget 175 Watkins, Cheryl 161 Watson. Dawn 169 Watson, Karen 34, 191 Wattley, Darrell 175 W axton, Norvel 191 Weakley, Jowanna: 161 Weaver, Jerry 161 Weaver, Teresa: 161 Weaver, Vicki: 23 Weber, Linda 83. 110, 171, 175 Weber, Patty: 191 Webster, Lana. 191 Weeks. Michele 64. 89, 191 Weeks. Pamela 161 Weick, Robert 44, 45 Weisenauer. John 1 75 Weisenauer, Kellie: 191 Welker, Steve: 175 Werling, Matthew 34, 48. 49, 50, 76, 174, 175 Whitaker, Mary 169 Whitaker. Paul 175 White, Brian: 175 White. Deborah 191 White, Donald 80, 175 White, Terry 1 75 White. Wayne 191 Whitt. Daymond 1 16. 1 18. 162. 169 Wcklifte. Laurie 175 Wdmer, Susan: 161 Wigent. Steven 161 Wigtield. Cardlyn 161 Wilenski. Marybeth: 161 Wilhelm. Anthony 161 Wilhelm, Connie: 191 Wllett, Anita 169 Williams, Carol: 175 Wlliams, Deborah 161 Williams. Jerome 1 76 Williams, Lon: 169 Williams. Rachel 175 Wlliams. Sheila 177 Williams, Tresa: 161 Williams. Toni: 175 Williams, George 161 Williams, Wesley 169 Wilson, Carl: 161 Wlson, Chris 161 Wlson, Christine 175 Wilson, David 83, 108, 109. 126, 175 Wilson, Kim: 169 Wilson, Lea: 161 Wilson, Scott 118. 169 Wilson. Sherbrina: 161 Winans, Robin: 164, 169 Witte, Christy: 161 Wobler, Rose 1 75 Wolte, Tamika 161 Wood.Carleen 78, 191 Wood, Knsty: 161 Woods, Bndgett 1 76 Woods, Cassandra: 169 Woodyard, Kimberly: 161 Worman, Robyn 96, 1 74, 1 76 Worman, Warren 191 Wortley. John: 161 Woznick. Laura 191 Woznick. Penny 161 Woznick, Richard: 169 Woznick. Rhonda: 161 Wright. Kevin 83. 98, 100, 116, 130, 171, 176 Wright, Mark 83. 95, 98, 1 00, 1 30, 1 80 184, 191 Wright. Robin 169 Wright, Tracy 136, 161 Wyatt, Cathy 161 Wyss, Bob 169 Wyss. Judy. 161 XY Young, Candace: 176 Young, Marcus 89, 100, 191 Young, Tim: 169 Zepeda. Dora 1 76 Zepeda, Esther 161 Zerkle, Laura: 161 Zimmerman, Barb: 1 1 0, 1 20 Zimmerman, Joan: 46, 110, 120, 136. 171, 176 Zimmerman, Lon. 162, 169 Zwick, Warren 191 r RECORD STORE.. ...AND A WHOLE LOT MORE! RECORDS AND PARAPHERNALIA SOUTHGATE PLAZA Your Time Machine As you page through this book you will be looking back. Whether it be to smile, laugh, or just remember how you grew; a yearbook can capture the never-never land ot the past. But rem- iniscence is not the only possibility offered by a yearbook. Looking back is some- thing we all must do. When remembering we recall all that we have done and realize the process of achieving can still go on. Fear of the future, the fear of simply recreating all past mis- takes — should have no role here. We look back to remember and learn. Many people simply refuse to continue. They think they have finished their last gran plie when they have not even begun to bend. They cease to live in the grey areas by choice and define themselves in stark whites and blacks thus proclaiming their stagnation. May your high school years give you the incen- tive to grow in whatever you do. Never be fright- ened to look back, because the past, prop- erly understood, is both the base for the present and the bridge to the future. Look back Time never stops it goes on forever, remaining in our thoughts the memories, both good and bad ideals we had. When we look back on the years the joys and tears that we both shared together, so long ago, but still remembered. — Lucy Hagan