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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

J ' ie S nlvu TIME TIME MOVES SO QUICKLY; THERE ' S NOT A MOMENT TO SPARE THE MONTHS FLOW BY LIKE A STREAM; TOMORROWS ANOTHER DAY TO SHARE. WHY DO WE RUSH THE MOMENTS THAT AREN ' T HERE LONG? SOON THE YEAR WILL BE OVER; FINISHED, ENDED, AND GONE. BRENDA BRANDENBURG AYNE HIGH SCHOOL 9100 Winchester Rood Ft. Wayne, Indiana 46819 219-425-7630 TITLE PAGE 1 ■ H i 1 K m ' H| AUen CouRty PuUk UbrAf h, Wayne, Indiana fHHpn Seniors, Tommy Armstrong, Liso Doker. Donnle Decroft, Edword Alveroz. Melody Archer. Robert Dib- bo impotiently woit for homeroom to end. Dove Milner glonces over his shoulder to smurk or the comero during lunch. 2 OPENER Dawn Tucker, Katie Horringfon, ond Elaine Reust seem conrenr wirh the otnnosphere of o Generol donee. 5000821 Sophomores, Veronica Kimmel ond Koten Mllnet, find on open spot omidst oil the people in the first lunch mod. Junior, Julie Wilson tokes time out ot lunch to look through her yeorbook. ' Andy Burton, Pam Franke, Rhondo Winans, Mike Hunter, ond Mr. Shearrer take odvontoge of our olo — corte lunch line. OPENER 3 ABLE or ' CONTENTS Table of Contents Student Life Sports . Academics People Index 46 84 116 152 TABLE OF COHUifl Student Life Everyone knows thot the school bell rings ot 8:00, but most people get here at 7:45. Thot Is the most octive time here ot Wayne. The whole school is onlmoted by the hustte ond bustle of o new day. Students con be found standing in the commons gossiping with their friends, or walking the holls with their current boyfriend or girlfriend. Some will be in their cors getting their lost puff of nicotine until 2:05. On doys when It roins people con be spotted in the bathroom fixing their hoir. Girts often spend their time re-doing the make-up they put on holf on hour before. Morning is the perfea time to finish your homework, or to crom for that first period English rest. It is your time to do whot you wont. Whotever the octivity there is olwoys the mod dosh to get from one side of the building to the other before the tordy bell rings. After the bell rings the excitement diminishes, eoch ond every student quietly owoits the beginning of doss. Angek Tsetse gets inro ttw spMr of Wayne on hot and shodes doy during homecoming weeh. STUOmr LIFE SnjDENT UPc ; 1 HOMECOMING ALUMNI COME HOME Following o truly spirited week, the Fort was prepared for a grueling gome ogoinst Hording. But by holftime Woyne could not moke up the difference of points between the two schools. The bond morched out on- to the field, giving their best performance to a disappointed crowd os the ladies of the court were presented by their escorts. Anxiety filled the air os the moment drew neor to announce the 1983 Homecoming queen. The audience wos silent . . . Q cool northern oir blew over . . . suddenly, Shelley Jones, was awarded the honor of the evening. As the stodium lights faded, brilliant fireworks burst overhead. Later, o donee was held for post and present students to tolk on common ground. The night brought bock memories of old for oil those involved. HOMECOMING 9 SPIRIT WEEK Dole Armstrong shows spirit by clashing stripes and solids on crozy doy Debbie Lonsky smiles with greot flore os the jihotogropher took her picture on hot ond shodes doy, ' 10 SPIRIT WEEK Into our dull routine slipped Spirir Week, bringing with ir a brighr array of smiles and conrrosring clothing. Monday began with hot ond shades day. Every style of glasses were worn from 3-d to the ultra modern bug. Tuesday, students pulled from their closets their snazziest, cleanest suit while on Wednesday the sweat hogs returned for sweat day. That evening the Juniors met the Seniors in the annual Powderpuff game. The Seniors raised their winning record to 12-1 defeating the Juniors 34-7. For halftime entertainment, a Big Wheel race was held on the track. The cheerleaders reigned first with the Generaletres and Latin Club in 2nd and 3rd respectively. Following the gome, spirits flamed by burning the Hawks at the bonfire. Thursday brought out the I ' m a wild and crazy guy in everyone. Friday, the lost eventful day, was red and blue. The outdoor Pep Session brought together the foorboll team and Homecoming court for a spectacular afternoon in the greor outdoors or the stadium. The Blue Guord performed and helped to uplift our spirits still further for the Harding gome in the evening. Juniors 77 Ann Reninger, 9fi Dione Andorfer. and 41 Chetyl Phillips chose down Seniors 54 Decky Hoi- dy ond 28 Michele Cromer in the onnuol Powderpuff foorboll gonne. SPIF IT WEEK 11 SPIRIT BUILDERS Spirit and Pride is a musr or most schools and Wayne High School is no ex- ception. Spirit couldn ' t be erected from nothing. It had to be there waiting to be found. Cheerleaders had the responsibility of finding that spirit. It ' s not all glamour in o cheerleader ' s life. The only portion people seem to see is young men and women doing cheers in front of the entire student body. All the hours put into creating their vivid posters and boisterous cheers were primarily ig- nored. Yet, these hours resulted in raising the spirits of Wayne Generals. If cheering wasn ' t enough, the cheerleaders bustled about selling scarfs, mittens and key chains occupying the rest of their time. Ask any cheerleader and she ' ll probobly tell you that all the hard work is worth it; the fun, laughter and good times always outweigh the bod. The three squads, varsity, reserve, and freshman worked hard to create an at- mosphere of spirit and enthusiasm for the 1983-84 season. Freshmen Jackie Colderbonk, Jonell DeTurk, Melanie Gollmeyer, ond Tereso Horrls wotch the ocrion on the floor. Freshmon Jackie Colderbonk and Freshmon Tereso Horris disploy words to o cheer. Junior Dole Armstrong leads the crowd with o cheer. Senior Tony Shelton, Junior Dole Armstrong, Senior Kenny Hughes, Junior Dob Stone, ond Junior Jeremy Hensler spell out WAYNE. 12 CHEERLEADING AWf :1 M - ' ' ■ i Mm i - JEsL i Vorsify squod Michelle Simermon, Michelle Doyd. Cindy Jackson, Kenny Hughes. Jeremy Hensler, Kris Grant, Steve Coccomo, Heidi Thiele, Dobby Stone, Rhondo Cook, Jeni Russell, Tony Shelton, Down Dett- mer, ond Dole Armsftong. Reserve squod: Tiffany DIoke, Tino Equio, Kristen Dyers, Charita Singleton, Sharon Knuckles, ' and Doris Lewis. Freshmon feom: Tereso Horris, Jonell DeTurk, Melonie Gallmeyer, and Jackie Colderbonk. CHEERLEADING 13 Mrs. Murrill counrs the Pre-Registrorion money Senior Rob Russell eagerly woits oi the beginning of Pte-RegisifOtion line Df. White explains ptocedutes to Juniot student Scott Cfomei. PB R mLM ' iid m m m 14 PRE-REGlSTPvATION A New Beginning Afrer days of sleeping until noon, swim- ming or all hours, and going to parries, students were shocked bock into the reolizotion thot school would soon com- mence. On August 24th and 25th, the young men ond women of Wayne reported to school for Pre-registrotion Days. The students met with chonges in the pre-registrotion process, one of which was the distribution of identificotion cards. Pic- tures were token at one of the first stations and, Qt the end of the pre-registration route, the ID cards were completed and issued to students. All-in-all, pre-registrotion went very smoothly, portly due to the students ' readiness to return. Dr. White was especial- ly pleosed with their otritude ond no doubt hoped thot this unified spirit would extend throughout the entire year. Seniors Troy Miller and Ed Wise collect money for the ' 83- ' 84 yeorbook, os Jul! Zimske collects nnoney tor rhe donee. Don Reuille and Foxy Deemer roke up the Junior doss dues from Loro Imbody, Andreo Leakey, Llso Lebomotf. PRE-REGISTRATION 15 Lights, Camera, FASHIONS! Senior, Tommy Armstrong porrrays the cosuolness ond beauty of Woyne High School. From the ragged, over-sized shirts and worn fatigue of the Vietnam War era to oxford shirts and designer jeans, the cha nges in student styles comprised o Rogs to Riches story. Teenagers dress ranged from classic Preppy, to cut-off sweatshirts, to crazy punl . The return of the preppy look brought wool skirts, buttoned-down oxford shirts, and colorful ties, and tailored Cheeno ponts into many wardrobes. Sweaters and print turtlenecks were popular. The Whole, Lips, Alligator, and Polo all become signs of the times. The movie Floshdance inspired the de- mand for cut-off sweatshirts in all colors with wide necklines for intentional slippage — there were lots of shoulder showing, waists were dropped or left undefined, otherwise they were wrapped round and round with belts. Jewelry was big and bold. Setting the tempo was profusion of dongling earrings ond rows of necklaces. The Punk look resembled the music, loud ond strong. Flourescent colors and large dominate patterns were chorocteristics of the style. Designer jeans were o new croze in fashion. The stofus symbols of Calvin Klein, Jordoche, Gloria Vonderbilt, Pierre Cordin and Sosson comprised several styles which ended the stereotype thot jeans were knock-around clothes. Hord-soled, narrow toed shoes were worn with most fashions, even jeans. Top- siders, pumps, penny loafers and onkle- srrop heels were common. Hoir styles varied with styles of clothing. Platting with ribbons, curly perms and feothering were popular, but favorite of oil wos the Punk style. It was short and uneven, cut away from the side of the face ond left long in the bock. Although changes in foshion were com- mon, most students frequently returned to the or stand-bys t-shirts, Levis and tennis shoes. Senior, Avery Gonowoy Mr, G.Q. of Woyne High School. 16 FASHIONS Senior Pete Herber disploys rhe ever populor Drew Crew look. Sophomore, Marie Homrick, ond Freshman, Heother Homrick, show off rhe preppy Sryle Juniors Steph Proft ond Gretchen Motz display student leodership. Let the Music Ploy The 1980-84 Band and Corps started their season marching two miles in downtown Fr. Wayne, during the Three Rivers Festival parade, Lorer that week they went on to Cedar Point to perform and enjoy themselves the rest of the day. During the days of bond camp, practices were unbeorably hot, ond it showed, as people fainted on the field from extreme heot and exhaustion. After many grueling nights of practice, the marchers were ready to at- tempt performing in the District Marching Contest at which they received a 2nd place raring. Long offer the days of proc- rices, they went on to rhe Homsteod Festival, there the marchers performed in the pouring down rain, bur surprisingly, due ro rhe conditions, rhe band received rhe firsr 1sr place roring in rhe hisrory of rhe school. They also porricipored in rhe Con- cord Festival receiving o 2nd place rating. Ir was nor all work for rhe band ond corps,- rhey also hod a lor of fun in such recrea- rional acriviries as, bowling, swimming or Quobache Srare Park, ond a fun-filled hayride. The bond and corps performed during rhe half-rime of every home foorball and boskerboll gome. Their spirir was high, rhus raising rhe spirirs of oil General fans. Under rhe leadership of Rick Smirh rhe Blue Guard marches on. Corps girls stiow grace ond poise while setting the for- motion of the Notionol Anthem Junior Kurt Yoquelet sets the beot for the spirit filled pep session 18 BAND 6 CORPS BAND G CORPS 19 All city orchestra (L to K): Mart Boofrighf, Michelle Boyd, Herb Croven, Mike Gonowoy, Phillip Mortes. Sophomore, Phillip Mattes tunes his instrument 20 ORCHESTRA DAND PERFORMING ARTS; Strings 6 Woodwinds Conne Together The concert bond and orchestra traveled to Harding High School to compete in the annual ISSMA contest. The concert bond received o 2nd raring while the orchestra obtained a perfect rating. Both the bond ond the orchestra played in the Spring con- cert held here at Wayne. The talent, rang- ing from individual to group assemblies, showed the excellence of Wayne ' s Per- forming Arts. Dond fronr row (L ro R) Jim Dylies, Jockie Grice, Holly Stein, Liso Copotino 2nd row Mark Lemon, Nonnette Kinsey, Down Guenin, Denise Mobe, Notolie Kinsey 3rd row Rick Epperson, Gretchen Morz, Linda Smerhers, Michelle Bowmen, Tonio Toney 4th row Scott Ickes, John DIeich, Steve Amick, Trocey Moyes Orchesfro front row (L to W) Herb Croven, Beth Hollowoy 2nd row: Michelle Boyd 3rd row: Louri Robertsonn, Tereso Werling. Michelle Eddlemon. Morgie Contey 4th row Srephonie Prort, Eric Mory, Celeito Morns, Trino Kenner 5ih row Mott Bootrighr. Phillip Mottes, Henery Contey, Domon Engelmon, Mike Gonowoy ORCHESTRA DAND 21 Junior, Gory Oswald admires himself before o performance. Treble choir (L ro R): Veronica Kimmel, Tina Rocksfroh, April Homilfon, Sherri Ash, Kim Gove 2nd row: Sheilo Fosrer, Penny Dewirt, Marilyn Burns, Jone Leakey, Shelvonni Surry 3rd row: Trocey Korrecto, Rondo Roberfson, Pom Hammel, Bev Arnold, Vicki Henry 4rh row: Lori Juilleror, Tonya Eckert, Michelle Bowman, Susan Hunrer 5rh row: Susan Harbor, Nancy McNulry, Michelle Edwards, Theresa Prosser, Undo Mendenhall, Derenda Dunnigon, Dori Robertson, Nicki Wolfe. 22 CHOIRS BAND Bond (L to R): Corino Jacques, Shorl Corsten, Tina Raleigh, Shelly Seifert, Ann Pratt 2nd row sitting: Michelle Bowmon, Jenny Hudson, Jenny Blum, LeeAnn Jones, Lour! Seifert, Chris Igney, Kim Pilot, Renee Sullivon, Kothy Hess 3rd row: Tony Paris, Matt Boatright, Lacie Brewer. Christel Prestwood, Ted Storer, James Stillwell, Doug Zerkle 4th row: Jeff Orr, Greg Blackwell. Mike Adoms, Jeff Wolff, Valerie Thompson, Louro Eckler, Kevin Mory. Mark Trevino. Gerry Berg, Wesley McGhee. Singing Their Hearts Out There ore many varied vocal groups ex- isting here or Wayne. Choir direcror, Mr. Anderson, gathered his treble and vocol ensemble group and traveled to IPFW for o critique before the I55MA contest held in the spring. At I55MA the groups received a 2nd rating. The choirs performed well for the winter and spring concerts. Vocol ensemble (L to r .): Shelly Seifert, LeeAnn Jones, Erics Knuth, Angelo Tsetse 2ncJ row Derrick Cousey, Rolph Williams, Heidi Thiele, Rod Mefcolt 3rd row: Tootle Rivero, Suson Meikle, Chris Corcione, Tim Put- mon 4th row Andreo Leokey, Suzanne Nitrerouer, Dorothy McNulty, Dove Seoy 5fh row: Tim Riemke, Joe Thomos, Mory Willioms, Kirk Yoquelet, All city bond members (L to P.) Shelley Seifert, Shot Corsren, Kothy Hess, Ann Prott 2ncl row: Mott DoQtrighr, Locie Bremer, Wesley McGhee, Jeff Orr, Mike Adorns. 4ttk t. ' % CI 1 ' IL. ' . ■hh I I ' v K l m I ■a V rWm,M ' : BBI HB CHOIR5 BAND 23 The Publications Dept: THE BEST IS YET TO COME Juniors Dorren Sullivan ond Mike Arnold hove fun or o lore niglir posre-up. Throughout rhe year there is o group of hardworking itidividuols constantly captur- ing precious moments of the school year in pictures, articles ond statistics. The gtoup is known OS the Publications Deportment and is divided into two sections; the yearbook and rhe newspaper. The newspaper staff known os rhe Dispotch produces a newspaper bi-weekly. The Dispotch brings the events of the cur- rent weeks to the students with features, news, editorials, music reveiws, letters to the editor ond sport stotistics. Having a staff of twenty-three students; Editor-in-chief Troy Miller, News Editor Michael Arnold, Sports Editor Darren Sullivan, Photo Editor Scott Hans, with o number of writers and photographers mode rhe newspoper one of the best. The other half of the department is the yearbook staff. The staff works oil yeor to capture time in one volume known os the Sentry. Editor-in-chief Foxy Deemer and Section editors Morie Homrick, Drendo Werling ond staff writers work together to produce a yearbook that covers procticolly events, clubs, sports, news happenings and other points of interest that happen through rhe co urse of the school year. The Publications Deportment would not be complete without the person whom is o part of both staffs and thot is the adviser Pomelo Teegordin. She mointoined the production of both staffs well, including her soniry. Junior Foxy Deemer busily compleres her letter to her boyfriend on voluoble yeorbook rime. Senior Troy Miller finolly feels rhe pressure of his high position in publicorions. 24 PUBLICATIONS Senior Anthony Shelton finishes printing o group of pic- tures for the yearbook. Seniors Troy Miller, Andy Corclone ond sophomore Karen Honklns look for o picture for o future Dispotch edition. First Row (L to R) Mike Arnold, Tonya Eckerr, Dorothy McNulty, Voletie Woodson, Foxy Deenner, Troy Miller, Lori Eisenocher, Andrew Corclone, Crissy Keefer. Sec- ond Row Lynn Dillord, Scott Hons, f ichard Sorg, Chris Elliott, F ory Coll, Dorren Sullivon, Brendo Werling, Tif- fany Bloke. Third Row Gory Robinson, Alicia Gay, Sean France, Rick Epperson, Dorryl Server, Anthony Shelton, Volerie Schultz, June Hoffman. PUBLICATIONS 25 Stepping Into the Spotlight The 1983-84 school year sow Wayne students performing in two extraordinary plays. The fall ploy, Draculo, featured Mike Arnold as the bloodthirsty vampire who terrorizes the inhabitants of on English sonotorium. There, he uses his evil powers to entrap two victims: Jonofhon Hotker (Don Zimmerman) and Lucy ' s uncle. Dr. Quincy (Paul Underwood), alarmed by his niece ' s mysterious illness , enlists the help of the brilliant Professor Van Helsing (Dove Treese). Together, they destroy Draculo and rescue Lucy ond Jonathan from his clutches. Spring brought Sweeney Todd, Demon Dorber of the Borbory Coast to Wayne ' s stage. Lance Gorver headed the cast as the evil barber, Sweeney Todd. With the help of the greedy meat pie moker, Mrs. Lovett (Laura Swortz), Todd murders wealthy customers and robs them of their valuables. In planning for his future, Todd decides to give up his business, marry the socially prominent Lily Foirook (Lisa Lebomoffj). His scheme to blackmail her in- to matrimony with her late father ' s debts fails; however, as Lily ' s true love Sailor Tom (Mike Arnold), nearly o victim of the stroighf razor himself, returns to expose Sweeney Todd ' s treachery in time. LourQ Swortz, Jackie Miller, Don ZimmermQn. Sondy Morin ond Paul Underwood portroy victims of Droculo ' s Treachery in the Vompire Ploy. Lovert (Louto Swortz) and Scruples (Eric Mory) moke wedding plons behind the barber choir ond Mrs. Meorly (Suzie Wisniewski) curbs the checkerboard twins (Seon Rogers and Don Zimmermon) as Sweeney Todd (Lonce Gorver) begins to slice the honoroble neck of Mr. Chong (Chorlle Clayton) Eh 5 ' iJS3B B S| H t ' ' B fv E ' 1 1 ' iUki H Sweeney Todd (Lonce Gorver) threatens Lily Foirook (Lisa Lebomoff) and her froil mother. Widow Foirook (Amy Wickenshelmer). Droculo (Mike Arnold) stands in the door woy. Sweeney Todd Comemplores, hugging the Widow Foirook (Amy Wickensheimer) os Soiier fpm (Mike Ar- nold) and Lily, (Liso Lebomoff): end Brooklyn Joke (Jeff Crobill) and Minnie (Kim Wisdom) embrace. Bock row: Mictioel Arnold, Sean Rogers, Amondo Miller, Kim Borger, Tommy Kiess- ling, Suzonne Nirterouer, Trocy Davis, Louro Boyle. Dove Seoy, Mr. Perkins. Second row Dove Treese. Sondy Morin. Don Zimmerman, Mindy McLelond, Monte Solwoy, Amy Wickensheimer, Paul Underwood. Jackie Miller. First row: Andrea Leokey, Mervin Thomos, Brody Clements, Cfitis Such. Louro Swortz, Lisa Lebomoff. Sloone Steward. Front row: Chris Roth, Mouteen Coyle, Brian Sampson, Rick Holbrook, Jill Seifert, Suzie Wisniewski, Susie Sims, Kim Wisdom, Doug Lonsky, Tim Berry Bock row: Jeff Crobill, Kim Wisdom, Sloone Stewort, Denlse Mobe, Louto Boyle, Lorl Steinmon, Andrea Leakey. Eric Morey, Louro Swarrz. Lonce Gorver, Mervin Thomas. Brian Sampson. Mike Gonowoy, Paul Underwood. Cindy Embrey, Angle Adams. Coro Motz, Regino Culpher. Amy Wickensheimer. Suzie Wisniewski, Michoel Arnold, Lisa Lebomoff, Seoted: Bill Loisure. Seon Rogers, Don Zimmerman, Rochoel Leokey, Sandy Morin. Debbie Coyer, Trocy Dovis. Chris Such. DRAMA 27 Singers mop oround. Singers Perform With: Sensotionai Sl ill The Sensation Singers has completed yet another yeor of competition. Jerry Ander- son, the director of the group, completed the year ' s responsibilities with the ossistonce of student directors Shelly Jones, Dove Leakey, and Monica Hall. The Sensa- tion Singers placed highly in many contests this yeor, including the Fort Wayne No- tional Bonk Contest and the Plymouth High School Invitotionoj. The singers worked ex- tremely hard throughout the year, prepar- ing and perfecting contest performances. They hove entertained numerous local organizations when not procticing for area contests. The Sensation Singers concluded the year with the production of Standing Room Only. The singers direct their otrenrion to director Mr. Ander- son during o performonce. 28 SENSATION SINGERS Vr ■.: . i ' jor:- ■;--?;f. The Sensorion Singers perform with much confidence and pride of the Luers Invitotionol. Senior Lynn Billiard and Sophomore Chris Perocheno sing their little heorts out. SENSATION SINGERS 29 Future Leaders in Student Council The student council headed by president Don Reuille hod many plans for the new administration, but unfortunately lock of participation and new ideos hindered the council. The school year blosted off to a success with Homecoming which included the crowning of the queen. The Christmas season brought with It donations for the Matthew 25 project. The blood mobiles proved fruitful keeping Woyne ot the top of the list. Although the projects that were accomplished were successful there were also some failures. But unity and leadership kept the group going. Council President Don Reullle ond junior Mike Arnold preside over o council decision by Influencing other members with the gavel. 30 Junior Drody Clements shows rhe spirit of Woyne by giving blood r First row (L-R) Don IXeuille, Lori Sreinmon, Seon Im- body. Sherry Corsten, Don Zimmermon, Rise Shurboff, Jomes 5moll, Liso Lebomoff, Eloine Reust 2nd row Tim Gouloff, Kris Gronr, Julie Zimske, Crissy Keefer, Angle Lorder, Drody Clements, Jeff Crobill. 3rd row Monico Holl. Volerie Miller, Debbie Lonsky, John Bowmon, Ted Storer, Lourie Minick 4rh row Debro Henry, Corrie Homilton, Shelley Jones. Mindy McLelond, Rich Heller, Mickey Lowson, Jeff Orr 5th row Don Croddock, Joe Webster, Volerie Woodson, Jenny DIum. Kotie Horr- ington 6th row Poul Springer, Phil Hunkler, Suzonne Amick, Ann Prott, Mike Arnold, Dovid Schwortz, Jeff Springer. Karen Gouse, Greg Konger. The student council gove o sizoble donotion to Mat- thew 25 for the Christmos project. Sonto Clous, olios Don Reullle. shows cheer 31 BIGGER AND BETTER: Speech Team sprouts a winning season Columbia City Lakeland DeKolb Elmhursr Homesteod Blackford Norrhrop Wayne Peru : Whirko ■ New Haven Speech, one of the more enrhusiosric, in- novative, creative activities requires a per- son with both clarity in pronunciation as well as the ability to impromptu. The 1964 year brought with it o variety of newcomers to the team; tripling Its size from the previous year to 27 people. After the first speech meet wos over and Woyne ' s team brought home a sixth place trophy, it was obvious that all the hard work and practice was going to pay off. Thot was just the beginning for the talented group of individuals whose tenacious memories carried them through a winning season. The speech team placed in 10 of the 12 meets attended, including the Sectional and Regional Tournaments. Though several members were not able to compete as much as they would hove lik- ed due to other activities, the membership still remained constont. Those who qualified for Regionols Henry Contey, David Grimme, and Ann Pratt also placed consistently throughout the season. Some of the outstanding Speechters In- cluded Discussionist Mike Gonowoy, Origlnol Orotor Dove Schwartz, and Im- promptu Orator Dove Leakey who represented Woyne at the State level of competition. Gonaway, a novice of the event, ploced fifth in his division. With so many new members, the Woyne Speech Teom was able to put the maximum number of individuols in each category, resulting in a better opportunity to acquire sweepstakes points. The team achieved the high status of having one of the best seasons in the history of the team here or Wayne. Speech Teom (front row L to R): Tino Roleigh, Ann Prott, Middle Volerie Woodson, Morgie Contey, Marie Homrick, Koren Miiner. Kristie Ricce, Coro Motz Dove ' ' ' ' rtz, Kim Horger. Down S Dock r ' y, Mike Arnold, Henry Contey, Dovid Grimme. Mrs Lowrence, Koren Robinson, Sophomore, Mike Gonowoy, debores in o dis round. Cooch, Mrs. Lawrence, tries ro look energetic ofre spending her evening ia o Holidoy Inn which hoppen ed ro be occupied by odolescenrs. Wayne: Port of the Community Every school is porf of its community this year. Woyne has confribured ro rhe city in many ways. One of rhese wos when rhe students gathered at the Fort early on a Saturday morning to dedicate their time in cleaning the surrounding area. Another more important accomplishment was the record number of blood donations. At Christmas the annual charity fund drive was held with the result of over 2,(X)0 dollars going to Matthew 25, a free clinic in downtown Fort Wayne. Wayne takes pride in being port of Fort Wayne, the city which this year received the Most Livable City award and the All American City award. We have token pride in our mascot which came from our city ' s founder General Anthony Wayne. This year has marked o new beginning for the city with the building the new convention center and the opening of the new Art Museum. With occomplishmenfs such as these, it ' s no wonder why students at Wayne ore so proud. The city of Fort Woyne. Anthony Woyne and his horse rest for awhile. 34 COMMUNITY Senior Kenny Hughes works or o locol srore. Junior Brian Henry ond Sopfiomore Richard Sorg show off the Poe fire equipment. COMMUNITY 35 A view from the Summit building ?; Moyoi Moses speoks to Woyne students Junior Drlon Henry gives the ok. COMMUNITY 37 Moonlight And Roses: Memorable Night A On the evening of May 5rh, while dorlsness crepf through the silenr holls of Wayne High School, the moonlight glim- mered Through rhe windows of the com- mons. The srors shone brightly, highlighting the effect of the moonlight on the trimming roses. Moonlight and Roses was the theme of the 1984 Junior-Senior prom. It was on enchanted evening, seeing the commons of Woyne transformed into q vir- tuol garden of roses, geraniums, and vines. With soft, gentle whites and subtle grays the setting gave one rhe feeling of walking through a rose garden on a warm, moonlit evening. A stand neor the entrance of the main hall gave the couples the sense of being on o balcony which overlooked a fountain a few feet away. There was a blue tint on the evening from the overhead lights in the commons, giving the moonlit effect. The prom Queen for Moonlight and Roses was Carol Zimmerman, and the King was Don Croddock. A wonderful evening . . . Seniors, King Don Croddock ond Queen Carol Zimmer- mon wove ro rhe onlookers. 38 PROM Juniors, Ken Keesler and Sanyo Steele cherish a mo- ment of the unforgeftoble evening. SeniOf court members Don Eldet end Ktis Gront enjoy ■ the prom. y Being port of the bross bond, o soxophone pioyer highlights the evening. Court members from left: seniors More Enkoff and Dtendo Gollmeyer. junior Jimmy Holl, Holly Nussboum. ond Jeff Springer. PROM 39 I GettimQ Involved Is Don Becraft fulfills fiis duties os the goalie in prevent- ing tfie opponent from scoting. Soccer Club front row (L to R): Pasi Turkki, Steve Snyder, Pete Herber, Don Becraft, Dave Herber, Thomos Wall, Phil Hunhler. Second Row: Scott Cornert, Doug Lonsky, John Gannon, Mork Littleford, Rueben Rodriguez, Ted Srorer, Joe Herber, Kurt Tressler. Third Row: Chris Cowell, Corey Zimmerman, Jim Morrow, Kons Skembos, Tim Riemke, Dave Wigent, Chris Elliot, Vincent Reyes and Coach Jim Brooks. 40 CLUD5 Germon Club Front Row (L ro R): Debbie Coyer Lourie Minick, Beth Hollowoy. Second Row: Morionne Surock, Debbie Henry. Nancy Holt, Lori Steinmon, Mr Shearer. Clubs During rhe 1983-84 school year srudenrs looked forward ro rhe ocrlviry periods. Once Q month rhey provided each and every srudenr rhe chonce ro ger involved wirh on exrra curriculor ocriviry. Since mosr srudenrs ride busses ro Wayne, clubs rhor mer during rhe day allowed srudenrs who hod no privore rransporrorion on oppor- runiry ro porricipore. Thus every srudenr was involved wirh more rhan jusr academics. The voriery of choices gave each srudenr rhe opporruniry ro ger involv- ed wirh rhe club rhor interesred him mosr. There were large clubs such as FCA, Afro American, social, and losr bur nor leosr rhe ever popular srudy holl. This was offered ro rhe srudenr who hod no desire ro involve himself in any porriculor club. Porriciporion, uniry, and leadership were rhe key ro rhe success of rhese clubs. Community Outreach Club Front r ,ow (L to t ) Jen- niter Rolpti, Tina King, Joie Johnson, Nancy McNulty Dock P.OW: Becky Cusic, Shawn l3rooks, Todd Golowoy, Miss Garvin. Niki Wolfe, Angle Lordier Chess Club Front Row (L to P,): Joel Drown, Dill Gon- non, Robert Hormeyer, Sam Williams Second Row: Jerome Specht, Poul Miller Third Row: Mr Septet, Henery Contey, Cutt Chivets, Mike Motgon. Doug Keele, Raymond Durrel Fourth Row: John Estepp, Tim Riemke, Chuck Cramer, Sean Derghof , Joe Welch, Tim Lee, Greg Konger, Kevin Schuhler, Mt. Shearer, James Penn, Moft Doorright, Shown Petrello. Juniof Scott Hans ond Sophomote Tommy Wente en- joy themselves ot a Genetolerte sponsored donee onish Club Front Row (L to R) : Julie Wilson, Dee luinones, Michelle Mortin, Chris Eddlemon, Drendo bchon, Erico Knuth, Lee Ann Vondell, Joel Drown, Mr Merkler Second Row Gretchen Motz, Jenny DIum, Tim Corbin, Greg Konger, Dill Reusi. Kristin Byets, John Munoz. CLUBS 41 Lorin Club front row (L to R) Ann Ptott, Koren Milner, Tino Rocksttoh, Renee Sullivon, Michelle Ludy, Motilyn Jordon. Michelle Simermon. 2nd row Morie Hamrick, Jenn Hudson, Suson Amick, Ted Stotet. Tino Roleigh, Valerie Thompson, Michele Fulkerson (pres.), Eric Morey, Gormen Files, Jomes Small, Tommy Wente, Steve Amick, Down Wolfe, Brent Wolker, Mrs. Mock. 3rd row Joe Webster, Jonet Altenburg, Stephanie Prott, Matt Thurber, Dovid Holl, Chuck Osrenbough, Scott Cramer, Jenny Kinsey, Bill Horris. Bowling Club front row (L to R) Tim Knuckles, Chris Col- well, Richard Sorg, Curt Chivers, Kraig Kumger, Cindy Brodtmueller, Tony Poris, Tim Schwartz. 2nd row Dill Horris, Jerry Kinsey, Chuck Osenbough, Scott Cromer. Andy Corcione, Tommy Theile, Jeff Hiott. Debby Henry, Riro Dook Junior Chuck Osenbough disploys his form while hop- ing for a strike. 42 CLUBS Sociol Club fronr row (L to R) Angle Smerhers; Kelly King, Rise Shurboff. Vonnesso Trommel, Corrie Nemeroff. Kim Shifler. 2nd row Liso Lebomoff, Kris Gronr, Becky Hordy, Micliele Cromer, Liso Criswell, Brerf Deosley, Sheryl DeCoir. 3rd row Louro Light, Dovid Heller, Julie Springer, Rhondo Cook, Tiffony Bloke, Nancy Holf, Eileen Reilly, Brendo Gollmeyer, 5ondra Gephorr, Edys Stein, Tommy Armstrong 4tti row Chris Roth, Jennifet Armington, Erin McLoughlin, Suson Wolbridge, Jockie Wall, Kristin Acker, Don Zim- mermen, Greg Gibson, John Driver, Jonet Bordo, Dovid Loyd 5rh row Rhondo Wellmon, Heidi Neiderholrmeyer, Angle Hegerfield, Deno Posqualetti, Tonyo Smith, Carol Mourey, Sondy Wyss, Michoel Gonowoy, Darren Kiefer 6th row Morionne Surack, Debbie Coyer, Erin Bentrup, Deth Hallowoy, Kristen Perocheno, Brian Sampson, Jell Seifert, Amy Wicken- sheimer, Melissa Zerkle. Cindy Summers. Generolettes Front row (L to R) Alicia McPherson, An- nie Russell, Michele Boyd, Jennifer Stockert, Michelle Davenport, Chondri Tevis, Tina Rockstroh, Debbie Pence, Louro Reuille, Shelly Eddlemon, Theresa Bell, Louro Brown, 2nd row Louro Robertson, Lisa Iquio, Down Matorazo, Vicki Henry, Michelle Fulkerson, Tracy Smith, Shori Daniels, Louro Gordon, Kelly Briggs 3rd row Mrs. Banks, Deb Lonsky, Yolonda Vincent, Pom Lewis, Chariro Singleton, Noncy Johnson, Kim Rencher, Tammy Lundquisr, Lourie Pornin, Valerie Thompson, Joonn Groves, Liso Jarrel. Juvo Frosh, Jaelo Durham, Koren Jackson, Audro Guthier, Theresa Weimer, Crystal Prestwood CLUD5 43 DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES Mr. Sowyer ond Linda Eley, o student observer, chot. Seniors Robin White ond Lonnie Morton tolk. , Mrs. Plott, Mr. Reche, and Mr. Dovis entertain the ' , « _ students at o pep session by imitating vorious band members. 44 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 45 SPORTS As students trudge into their classrooms I ot 10:00 A.M.. their feelings ore mixed. For some, distracting thoughts of the half-day olreody gone and the holf yet to come keep their minds wondering. For others, it is the seemingly endless length of the doss that promotes their unsettledness. Some suffer from the rumble of on impatient stomach in dire need of nourishment. But oil seem to feel the restless mood of 3rd period. A doily ritual during this third hour is an- nouncements. These ottempts to inform the populotion of Woyne ore often barely audible above the noisy conversations, oc- cosionoliy bringing sharp reprimonds from the teachers. After announcements, the students usually settle down considerobly, bur the restlessness in the air couses many to steal on occasional glance at the clock OS the longest hour of the day passes by slowly. As 11:05 approaches, you con find many students crowding around the doors of their classrooms. They anxiously await the sound of the bell so that they can quiet their angry stomachs or unwillingly start waiting again. h JK 6 Senior Kerry Mummo shows his orhleric J f- mMt J r ' 5PORT5 47 The Generals scromble for possession of rhe ball. 1 JSkl Senior Tom Lebomoff, There was o lor of pride omong rhe ream members, everybody was as one. VARSITY FOOTBALL WAYNE OPP. Snider CXD 35 Homestead 28 26 O.T. Dellmonr 00 35 Sourh Side 08 06 O.T. Bislnop Luers 13 35 Bishop Dwenger 12 65 Harding 25 41 Concordia 28 46 Elmliursf 06 07 North Side 07 48 Overall Record 2-8 Senior Kurf Roe and : senior Jim Letner looking forword fo rhe game oheod. Fronr Row (L ro R) Moury Alrer, Tony McCoy, Kevin Jones. Row 2 — Joseph Kirkmon, Pat Collohon, Larry McGuire, Mark Rogon, Ken Hughes, Chorles Cloyron, Dororhy McNulty, mgr Row 3 — Drift Stone, Nate Evons, Ken Perkins, Bill Griffith, Al Gooden, Frank Hole, Som Dennett Row 4 — Tony Shelton, Robert Ort, Mork Detrmer, David Loyd, Richord Alvarez, Greg Gibson, Tom Lebomoff. Dobby Stone. Row 5 — Tom Snyder, Kurf Roe. Jim Letner, Drian Pruirt, Tim Corbin, Andy Jockson, Tom Jockson, Lonnle Morton, Jim Read Row 6 — Jim Kohrman, Tim Drandt, Andy Dur- ton. Rick Hockbarrh, Dill Dergdoll, Don Craddock, Dob Skinner, Paul Springer Mr. Griffith disoppointed previous play. ith rhe outcome of o 48 VARSITY FOOTBALL A Gome That Never Come The 1983 football season was o little disappointing to the Wayne Generals as their season ended with o record of 2-8. Many bright spots were seen during the season. The most notable bright spot was the gome against Homesteod. Wayne took Q halftime lead on the strength of An- dy Burton ' s arm. Homestead roared back in the second half to tie the score at 20 with 43 second left. Homestead still hod an ex- tra point to attempt, all the Generals thought the game was lost. But, Bob Skin- ner broke through and blocked the kick to send the game into overtime, where Wayne was victorious, 28-26. Another bright spot was the gome against South Side. This wos o defensive bottle, the entire gome, as Tom Lebamoff and Paul Springer led the defensive chorge. The gome end- ed in a scoreless tie and it went into over- time where Woyne rook a lead first. South Side scored ond tried for the 2-point con- version, bur the defense led by Kenny Hughes and Anthony Shelton stopped the South Side running bock before he could get in the endzone. The finol score wos Wayne 8 South 6. Wayne ' s offense through the seoson wos led by Andy Bur- ton who threw over 1,000 yards, most of those yards going to Kurt Roe and Rick Hockbarth. Bob Stone wos the leading rusher with over 600 yards on the ground. The offensive line was anchored by Bob Ort omd Mark Rogon. Jim Letner wos the punter, along with ploying offense ond defense. The defense was led by Bob Skin- ner ond Tom Lebamoff, as they led the teom in tockles with 70 and 50 tackles respectively. Who knows what the season would hove been like if defensive stand- out Lon Morton wosn ' t injured in the first game. Senior, Jim Letner, Junior Rick Hoci barth, ond senior Anthony Shelton show rheir skills in blocking. VARSITY FOOTBALL 49 Assistanr coach John Morkey struts down the sideline with o few of the teonn members. Front Row (L to 1 ) Brian Jones, Bob Munoz. Todd Lehmon, Rob Hoimeyer, Pot Lee, Jeff Prulff, Ron Culpher, Dusty Englemon, Dorothy McNulty (Monoger) Second row: Curtis Bloke, Dovid Holl, Bob Asher, Jeff Brandt, James Capers, Ken Kaufman, Matt Schwoftz, Ray Botrel, Kevin Dollman, Bocis Row: Trocey McKlnney, David Miller, Sean France, Corey Zimmerman, Brian Crawford, Mickey Lawson, Pot Scherrer, Doug Keele, Note Evans (Coach) (absent; Sean BerghofO Freshman Jim Read ready to punt. 50 FOOTBALL A Season To Reflect Inexperience This year the freshman season was filled with a lor of ups and downs. Par Lee rushed for over 5CX) yards in 6 games. Jim Read became rhe first freshman to letter in football at Wayne High School. Matt Schworts and Dob Asher were the leading tocklers on the team. Tracey McKinney and Dob Hormeyer were the leading receivers. The team hod a lot of fun during the season. A lot of the players ' favorite gome was the gome against Snider. The Wayne defense held Snider to just 6 first downs the whole gome while rhe Wayne offense hod 16. The game was ployed in rhe roin and mud. Mosr of rhe ream came off rhe field covered wirh mud. The ream gor plenry of experience under the cooching of Note Evans. Varsity Coach Hole said that this was one of the hardest hitting teoms in Wayne ' s history. He also stated that if onyone would turn around the football program at Wayne it would be them. So look out Fort Wayne! Here come the Generals, ready to win! Freshman Seon France successfully avoids his Snider opponent. FOOTDALL 51 Junior Sondy Melton posses the boll to ttie ftont while Junior Potti McCleneghen ond Freshmon Tommy Cor- rell get into position for the boll Freshmon Jill Homrig ond Senior Tommy Armstrong cheer while waiting for their turn to get into the gome. Also Senior Judy Melton keeps records of the kills, digs ond sets Freshmon Tommy Correll was quoted soying We were great this year! VARSITY VOLLEYBALL GAME 1 GAME 2 GAME 3 Norwell 15-17 11-15 New Haven 02-15 15-12 09-15 Woodlon 06-15 1504 12-15 Homesread 10-15 1508 1507 Concordia 09-15 06-15 South Adams 10-15 50 1509 Carroll 12-15 1507 17-15 Dellmonr 06-15 06-15 Dwenger 00-15 11-15 Elmhurst 1509 09-15 1506 Whifko 1506 1504 Col. City 15-13 1511 Hording 12-15 15 M 1506 Luers 15-11 13-15 1015 Heritage 15-12 10-15 1509 North Side 06-15 05-15 Northrop 11-15 17-15 05-15 Huntington 15O0 1502 Snider 1506 16-14 South Side 10-13 15-05 14-12 Elmhurst Invitational 2- 2 Hording Jnvitotionol 1- 2 Woyne Invitational 1- 2 Sectionols Harding 1501 15-11 Luers 17-15 1506 RECORDS Varsity 16-16 Reserve 11-07 Freshman 1301 n U Young and Old The Wayne volleyball team did well this season despite the loss of six graduates. The young team, with only three seniors, foced o rough ond demanding schedule, but they met the challenge head-on, end- ing the seoson with o record of sixteen and sixteen. In the opening matches, Woyne was defeated by Norwell, New Haven, and then by Woodlon. The Generals were triumphant over South Adams 9-15, 15-5, 15-5. After that victory, Woyne improved during the exciting season. In the Bellmont motch, Wayne won the first gome 156 then lost 9-15. Then the reom was pepped up by Coach Wilkerson ond come bock, to win the third gome vic- toriously 15-6. After beating both Whitko and Columbia City, the sparks flew and Wayne defeated seven of the opponents they met. The performances were good this year with freshman Tammy Correll hoving the most ossists, ond Sandy Melton with the most digs in the SAC. Also contributing to the teom Jill Homrig, Nan Chenoweth, Jill Seomon, Brendo Werling, Juli Zimske, ond Potti McCleneghon making oll-SAC. Senior players Tommy Armstrong, Terri Hoffmon ond Kothy O ' Reilly contributed greatly. 52 VOLLEYBALL Varsity (bock row) Coach Mrs. Wilkerson, Terri Hoff- man, Jill Seaman, Kothy O ' Reilly, Brenda Werling, Pofti McCleneghen, Jill Homrig, Mngr. Judy Melton, (front row) Nan Chenowefh, Tammy Cortell, Tammy Armstrong. Sandy Melton, Anno Retzios, Juli ZImske. VOLLEYBALL 53 o CD c o u c o With only two experienced runners returning for competition Senior Captain Lono Lehman and Junior Amie Klopfen- stein, the girls cross-country team got off to a rough start. Recruiting for the team began early in August with two practices o day in the hot, muggy 90 degree weather. But the team managed to have ten girls defeat the elements, the difficult agendo, and obtain personal goals. There were vorying styles of running from chair sitting Lono to straight leg- ged Marie to naturals Amie, Karen, and Michelle, but this did not effect their place- ment in the meets. Lono Lehman paced the pock running in front with Amie Klopfenstein, Karen Gouse, Marie Homrick, Shori Corsten, Corol Mourey, Heather Homrick, Renee Sullivon, Michelle Johnson, and Karen Milner following close behind. Though the team ran in o pock at Sec- tionals, the late night parties combined with the drizzly, dreary morning took their toll, and the girls were unable to gain a trip to Regionols. With the loss of one member, the girls cross-country team will hove a heod start on next year. Lono Lehman will be missed greatly, but the 1984 team will be young and experienced; therefore, Coach Bill Blosser con look forward to the coming season. 15 million comedians out of work ond you ' re trying to be tunny. — Lono Lehmon, teem coptoin GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY Woyne Opp New Hoven 40 21 South Side 24 31 Hording 20 36 Columbia City 16 44 Concordia 16 47 Snider 19 41 Bishop Dwenger 21 32 Leo 19 36 Homestead 17 46 Hunington North 32 29 Manchester 15 45 Ploce Snider Hokem Korm Inv 11 Northrop Inv. 14 Dwenger Inv. 4 S.A.C. 9 Manchester Inv. 24 Adams Central Inv. 20 Sectionals 16 Overall Record 2-9 Michelle Johnson rokes o breok while reom members Renee Sullivan, Morie Homrick. Amie Klopfenstein, Heother Homrick. and Corol Mourey return their per- sonol storistics to Coach DIosser Cooch Dill Blosser and Morie Homrick look over the meet results. 54 GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY The 1982-63 Girls Cross-Country Teom (left to right) (front row) Michelle Johnson, Carol Mourey. Amie Klopfenstein, Lono Lehman, Heother Homrick (bock row) Karen Milner, Marie Homrick, Koren Gouse, Shori Corsten, and ftenne Sullivan. Karen Gouse, Michelle Johnson, Amie Klopfenstein, Heother and Marie Hamrick pace rhemselves against the Monchester Squires in their own home meet. GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY 55 1 ■ '  QOY5 CROSS-COUNTRY vne STRIDING FOR EXCELLENCI The boys Cross-Counlry teom: (front row) Tyrone Jones, Kenny Keesler. Ricky Wims. Phil Honkler (middle row) Joel Brown. Dove Mllner; Eric Drown. Gory Gront. Jeff Hoger, John Munoz (bock row) Jeff Springer. Korl Stoker. Nofhon Dowklns, John Keesler. ond Scoft Wllllonns. .ii -(jL : Ricky Wims smiles heortily as he runs from oround some pines on o course. Cooch Nelson Detwiler reviews rhe sfotisrics offer o meer Woyne ' s Cross-Country Teem coached by Nelson Detwiler once ogoin proved themselves winners with on outstanding season record of 11 wins and only two losses. Although the 90 degree August practices were unbearable, individuals achieved personal goals os the season progressed. Senior, Ricky Wims, (if he didn ' t get lost) led the team with Carl Stoker, Nate Dawkins, Phil Hunkler, Ken Keesler, ond Dave Milner following in his poth. Wayne suffered two early defeats from Harding and Snider. At Sectionals the still improving Wayne Team amazed everyone (but themselves) with a second place finish. Ricky Wims led the team with a third place finish followed by Carl Stoker 11th and Note Dowkins 12th. Wayne advanced to Regionols at Shoaff Park and tied for fifth place with Heritage. This was a great disoppointment for the team due to the fact that only the top four teams were allowed to compete in Semistote. Wims ploced third in Regionols and was the only Wayne runner to ad- vance to the Semistote where he placed 29th. ■j S . good season, f f Kr . -. — Mcky Wims, teom captain BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY Woyne Opp South Side 41 20 Marion 44 19 Harding 31 24 Columbia City 44 16 Concordia 28 27 New Hoven 38 20 Snider 20 37 DIuffton 44 19 Dwenger 41 21 South Adoms 50 15 Blackford 35 23 Homestead 37 21 Hunington 33 22 Piece Sectionals 2 Regionols 5 Overall Record 11-2 Freshmon sfondouf, Korl Stoker, chollenged fiis op- Seniors, Ken Keeslet and Phil Hunkler ore determined ponents ot ttie McMillen meet. to finisfi first at tfie Dwenger meet wfiile Cooch Det- CROSS-COUNTRY BOYS 57 The Traveling Circus Junior Craig Rider disploys his backhand. Look, senior Kerry Mumma has muscles. Coach Ragle looks at his ream perform on the court. Reserve: (bock row) Scoff ZImske, Jeff Crablll, Gory Vorslry: (bock row) Greg Eshelmen, Rod Melton, Tom Robinson, Tod Lommafzsch. (front row) Dob Soger, Woll, Craig Rider, Dorryl Server, Mark Smith, Coach Dove Bamgardener, Jeff Hloff. Ragle, (front row) Mike Cotter, Kerry Mummo. 58 BOY ' S TENNIS No coach likes to thinly of o year os o building season, but to hove successful teams you occosionolly hove to build ex- perience and take some losses. Though coach Bill Ragle may not hove planned so many losses in the season, a group of talented underclassmen began to turn in some fine performonces lore in the going. The north side of town, put a damper on Wayne ' s team this year as they fell to a disappointing seventh place in the SAC. The General men were able to post only two conference victories before sectionals. The power of ploying was the Generals ' main factor in successful team effort. Even though the Generals excelled in turning out superb individual performances, their most vital asset was their teamwork. One player who will be sorely missed is Kerry Mummo. His triumphs in his three years or different spots led Woyne to in- numerable victories. Junior Dorryl Sorver wos quored soying The Circus l-iad mony acts. VARSITY TENNIS WAYNE OPP Belmont 4 1 Huntington Carrol 2 4 3 i South Side 1 4 Northrop Snider 1 4 5 DIuffton 3 2 Concordia 2 3 North Side 1 4 South Adams 5 Elmhurst 1 4 Dwenger Harding Norwell 4 2 5 1 3 Luers 2 3 Sectional Homestead 5 Record 5-11 Junior Greg Eshelmen studies the other teem. Senior Mike Carter shows off his foreorm. BOY ' S TENNIS 59 Junior Mike Springer ond Senior Robbie Russell run tl-irough o cheerieoding entrance during a pep roily. The 19S3-S4 Vorsiry Boskefboll Teom (bock row left to rt.) Mork Cannon, Geno SImms, DIM Honford. Rusty Stephens, Pornell Cteech, Dorryl Armsfead (middle) Mike Cortet, Mike Mungovan, Robbie Russell, Rkk Melton, Mike Sptlngei (sitting) Mork Grlmme ond Dovid Hellet. It was good ond great, but it was too little and too lote. — Rusty Stephens VARSITY BASKETBALL Woyne Opp Bellmont 76 83 Snider 60 69 Huntingron 62 81 Joy County 46 43 Muncie Central 59 72 South Side 52 56 North Side 53 51 Hording 39 40 Anderson 61 82 Bishop Dwenger 48 50 North Side 62 46 Concordia 69 56 Northrop 60 73 Hording 58 71 Bishop Luers 63 59 Norwell 45 43 Elmhurst 49 77 Heritoge 49 48 Monchester 50 78 Homesteod 49 53 Sectionols Concordia 63 62 Elmhurst 54 59 Overall IXecord 8-14 The Woyne Generals Basketball squod ended their 1983-84 season with o 7-15 record. They finished 5-13 in the regular season ond 3-6 in S.A.C. The Generals started the season out at a slow pace, losing five out of their first six contests. The lone victory come at honne against the Joy County Patriots. In December, the Generals competed in the city-wide Holiday Tournament at the Memorial Coliseum. Wayne advanced to the semi-finals only to be defeated by the Hording Hawks by a one point margin. January proved to be the most produc- tive month for the Generals os they gained two inter-conference victories in o row. The first come at North Side for their second win over the (Redskins and the following come at home against the Concordia Cadets. When Sectional time rolled around in March, the Generals started off on the right foot, taking Concordia out of the Fort Wayne II tourney. The Generols then faced the Elmhurst Trojans in the semi-finals. Wayne did not get the breaks they needed to overcome the Trojans. This loss eliminated Wayne from the competition. Coach Doerhmon ' s small team was led by seniors Mike Mungovan, Rick Melton, and Mike Carter. They contributed the most rebounds, assists, and highest score overage per gome, respectively. Sophomore, Pornell Creech, also added needed efforts to the team ' s success. The Generals were oble to pull themselves together by the end of the season. Senior Mork Connon shoots from under the bosket 60 BOYS BASKETBALL ARSITY: Cf F ON THE WRONG BEAT Senior Rick Melton concentrores on his wondrous power shooting, Junior Dorryi Aimsteod tries for o bosket while his teommotes Pome!! Cieech and Rusty Stephens look on In owe. Senior Mike ' Mungo Mungovon ortempts o bosket from holf-court BOYS BASKETBALL 61 It was the best of rimes, — Rod Melton FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Woyne Opp Concordia 41 42 Bellmonr 34 60 Bistiop Dwenge 41 46 Angola 4a 24 Sourti Side 29 64 Norrh Side 21 32 Snider 33 39 Hunringron 31 53 Norwell 30 36 Norrhrop 28 34 Elmhursr 38 34 Hording 32 60 Bishop Luers 42 47 Overall Record 2-10 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Wayne Opp Angolo 42 32 Sourh Side 40 55 North Side 30 51 Snider 40 42 Huntingron 32 45 Norwell 33 44 Northrop 33 41 Elmhursr 47 49 Harding 36 53 Joy County 32 34 East Noble 36 40 Overoll Record 1-11 RESERVE BASKETBALL Woyne Opp Bellmonr 51 54 Snider 24 36 Huntington 38 37 Jay County 32 16 Muncie Centrol 40 39 South Side 29 27 Harding 46 40 Concordio 50 36 Anderson 36 35 Bishop Dwenger 46 36 North Side 36 29 Concordia 38 51 Norrhrop 42 33 Harding 45 29 Bishop Luers 50 37 Norwell 42 37 Elmhursr 42 41 Heritage 35 40 Monchester 35 39 Homestead 35 25 Overoll Record 1 5 The Freshman Basketball Team had dif- ficulty with team effort. They pressed . . . but not enough. They shot . . . but not enough. The season was not as impressive OS in previous years, but there were some highlights. Earl Moody showed much potential, while his teammates Jim Read and Shown Brooks continued on to play reserve. Coach DeTurk con be proud that he troined these young individuals. The Sophomore Team also hod a prob- lem with contributing wins to their record. One was occomplished early in the season against Angola, but the team could not ob- tain another win. Coach Hole maintained his confidence and strived to better im- prove the team ' s attitude. The Reserve Teom hod on excellent season defeating such highly ranked teams OS Anderson, Concordio, and Northrop. Coach Mendenholl ' s team was led by Sophomores Reggie Wright, Goldie Totten, Ken Agnew, Rod Melton, and Jorrod Dossen. The Generals lost their first two gomes but come bock in full swing to over- come Concordia ond Harding to win the Reserve Holiday Tournament ot Bishop Luers. The reserve team ended their season 15-5 which proved the old saying that practice mokes perfect. Freshman J. J. Moody ond Shown Brooks goin position ( while Darren Denney defends. I J. J. Moody shoots o free throw shot. 62 BOYS BASKETBALL RESERVES: BLASTING THROUGH THCSEASON Sophomore Jim Koerhmon jumps for rhe boll The 1983-64 Freshmen Team (bock row left to rt.) Karl Stoker, Kerry Collins. Jim Reed, J. J. Moody, Dovid Hell, John Baker, Mickey Lowson, Shown Brooks, Mott Schwartz, Elbert Webster (middle) Scott ZImske, Doug Keele, Darren Denney, Todd Lehman, Clark Powers, Mark Soylor, Brian Jones, Jim Marro w, Kenney Hughes (front) Jim Kruse, Jackie Colderbank, Teresa Harris, Janel DeTuik, Stocey Dyer, Melonie Galmeyer, ond Trocey McKlnney. The Sophomore Reserve Teom (bock row left to rt.) Joe Webster, Jeff Hughes, Eric Fteldrich, Goldie Toften, Jarrod Dossen, Jim Koerhmon, Dill Bullerman, Brian Wilkins (front) Jerry Meyers, Gory Gront, Chris Sim- merman, Robert Wolker, Matt Jonssens, Kenney Agnew, Rod Melton, ond Reggie Wright. DOY5 BASKETBALL 63 rrr Senior Tim Gouloff wrestles to o srond l 1 Senior Don Croddocl wresries muscle ogoinst muscle Junior Rick Seiferr shakes hands wirh rhe opponent wirh rhe opponenr before rhe morch begins 64 WRESTLING Alone in the Eye of the Hurricone When describing rhe 1960-1984 wrest- ling ream Charles Dickens probably said it best in his novel Tale of Two dries. It was rhe best of rinnes, it was rhe worsr of rimes. At least it wos the best of times, for Senior Tim Gouloff, Team Cap- tain at 126 pounds. Tim posted 14-11 record with a first place at Logonsport, sixth place at Goshen, fourth place at SAC and finishing third in sectionals. Tim monoged the only winning season record. Junior Rick Seifert captured o 10- 16 season record ot 132 pounds, finishing third at Logonsport, sixth ot Goshen, fifth in the SAC and finishing third in Sectionals respectively. Freshman Ricky Quinones had an en- couroging season record of 9-13, finishing fifth at Goshen, and sixth in SAC. Dan Crod- dock, one of two Seniors on the team, set- tled with a 7-11-1 seoson record. He finished third in Sectionals and Logonsport, ond also fourth ot Goshen. This season wos also rhe worst of times for the wrestling teom as a whole. The team surpassed rhe 3-8-1 record of 1974-75, with Q record of 0-13. This yeor ' s teom had only four rerurning lettermen; Tim Gouloff, Matt Simermon, Don Croddock, and Troy Miller. Miller and others left the team for vorious reosons during mid-seoson. For rhe reserves rhe season seemed more satisfying. The reserves presented o 4-5-1 team record, senior Trocey Hathaway, at 126 points, led the team with 9-0 record followed by Mott Simermon at 119 pounds, with a 7-3 record. Steve Mix at 126 pounds, and Lorry McGuire ot 177 pounds, aided the team with a 7-6 record from Mix, and a 6-3 record from McGuire. McGuire also coptured first place or the Adams Central C tournament. As one reflects on the season he sees the best and worsr of rimes. However, the best may come from the worst, rhe team just needs a little more rime. Mr. LucQS and Junior Rick Seifert discuss on upcom- ing morch- Senior Don Croddock — ' !r wos Q disoppoinring end to o rother disGppoinring season VARSITY WRESTLING WAYNE OPP. Luers 31 33 Dellmont 06 64 New Haven 21 54 Elmhursr 10 57 Homestead 18 57 Northrop 12 61 Snider 71 Concordia 06 61 North 11 54 Hording 17 54 Dwenger 06 61 South 12 36 Huntington 12 52 Tournament Finishes 4rh Logonsporr 7th Goshen 10th SAC 5th Secrionol Won Lost 13 Tied Reserve Won 4 Lost 5 Tied 1 LEFT TO RIGHT; FIRST FtOW Scort Lohr, Rick Seifert. Pot Lee, Steve Mix, Mott Simermon, Ricky Quinones, Trocy Hothowoy SECOND ROW: Cooch Regie Ken Koufmon, Dovid Loyd, Lorry McGuire, Monoger Kim Rogle, Don Croddock, Tim Gouloff, Greg Gibson, CoQcfi LuCQS 65 (! f Senior Tommy Armstrong rowers above senior manager Bob Ort on the uneven-bars. Sopliomore Marie Homrick turns out of a handstand on the balance beam. fc7 We hod a successful seoson. — Cindy Sorg, Co-teom captain INTERMEDIATE GYMNASTIC Wayne Opp New Haven 66.2 64.8 Snider 85.4 92.3 Heritage 86.7 76.8 Elmhurst 84.0 76.7 Homesteod 85.3 91.3 Easf Noble 88.6 70.1 North Side 92.7 104.8 South Side 89.4 68.6 Northrop 88.2 49.3 Huntington North 83.1 62.0 Bellmonr 87.3 66.2 Jay County 87.3 68.8 Norwell 88.6 94.0 Concordia 87.6 95.0 Dwenger 90.7 69.5 Overall Record 105 OPTIONAL GYMNASTICS Wayne Opp New Haven 93.15 76.15 Snider 86.0 96.0 Heritage 88.0 71.65 S.A.C. Inv. 88.45 Elmhurst 89.05 92.75 Homestead 94.8 105.5 East Noble 98.6 97.45 North Side 93.5 100.25 South Side 77.25 56.6 Merriville Inv. 66.9 Northrop 90.5 97.7 Huntington North 93.45 60.1 Logonsport Inv. 67.55 Dellmont 90.6 64.85 Jay County 90.6 82.9 Norwell 92.4 91.25 Concordia 9295 99.0 Dwenger 93.45 86.1 Overall Record 9-6 66 GYMNASTICS Junior Foxy Beemer curTsies to vQrd the camera on thebeom AT THE TOP m ' Achieving one of rhe best records of rhe year, rlie 1983-84 Gymnastic Team shone brightly sending four individuals ro Regionols and fv o on ro State. Despite the conflicts between the gymnasts, the ream managed a consistently winning season. Cooches Rhonda Hyndman and Carol Werling organized many fundraisers such OS a tumble-o-thon, opening concession stonds, etc. so the gymnasts could obtain new leotards. During rhe first half of rhe season freshman standout Heather Homrick led the optionols with consistent oll-oround scores of thirty, while sophomore Karen Honkins and senior Cindy Sorg picked up ribbons on their special events. Freshman Kothy Carpenter come on strong or rhe second half along with her clossmore Trocey Clark and senior Tommy Armsrrong. At the intermediate level three strong com- petitors dominored their field. Junior Foxy Beemer, Sophomore Marie Homrick, and Freshman Tommy Correll. After the Sectional meet four individuals qualified for Regional comperition. Kofhy Corpenrer on all-around. Foxy Beemer on floor-exercise and vault, Tommy Correll on vault, and Marie Homrick on floor-exercise and beam. Alternates Sanyo Steele and Keri Lorimore qualified on floor-exercise ond bars, respectively. Out of this meet two athletes participated in the State meet in Indionopolis; Beemer on vault and Homrick on beam. Beemer placed 11rh on vault and Homrick finished 16rh on rhe beam. Finishing the se ason with style, rhe gym- nosric ream proved rhe old adage that practice really does moke perfect. Freshman Kathy Corpenter flies off the vault. D The 1963-84 Gymnostic Teom: (on beom L ro P.) Sonyo 5,eele. Jennifer (Xolph, Heother Homrick, Eloine f eusr. Foxy Beemer (front row L to K) Cooch Corol Werling, Tommy Armstrong, Kothy Corpenter, Tommy Correll, Lori Eisenocher, Cindy Sorg, Trocey Clorl , Koren Honkins, Keri Lorimore, Marie Homrick, Cooch P,honda Hyndmon Oh, What Might Hove Been . . . 68 GIRLS BASKETBALL Freshmon Jill Homrig and Sophomore Drendo Werling get reody ro rebound junior Pottl McCleneghen ' s shot. Junior Sondy Melton and Senior Kothy Wyss look ro see if Porti mokes her shot. The Generals ' biggesr problem rhroughour the year was rheir height and weighr, or lock of it. Wayne was one of rhe smallest teams in rhe area. Potri Mc- Cleneghen and Kothy O ' Reilly. Waynes big people underneath, managed to ploy evenly with rheir opponents though neorly always giving away several inches and pounds. Neither heighr nor weight seemed to faze Fox ' s players at the outset of the season. They were victorious in one of their first three gomes, losing then the next two games. Their momentum came again when SAC rival Bishop Luers was demolished 41-26. After winning two gomes out of six the Generals were victims of losing seven gomes but winning one ogoinst Concordia, Five of those losses were to SAC opponents before o triumph win over South Side. Wayne did not fore much better for rhe re- mainder of the year. The Generals drew highly regarded Bishop Luers in the first round of the sec- tionol. Wayne hod whitewashed them dur- ing the season. Coach Fox instilled life in his sagging team for the contest, and it show- ed OS his team l epr pace with the Knights in rhe early going, but losing 34-35, Luers. Senior Kothy O ' Reilly pulled on overage of six rebounds a gome and denied op- ponents shots while contributing eight points of offensive power per game. Porti McCleneghen picked off over seventy five rebounds and helped lead the ream in shooting from the field. Fox was fortunate to hove excellent boll handlers, Kothy Wyss and Carol Mourey, whose jobs were to control the boll in key situations. Jill Homrig also chipped in eight points o gome, and Brendo Werling was the top shooter from rhe choriry stripe Wayne ' s underclass basketball program showed some impressive reams ond pointed to a few stars of its own. The reserve reom finished 12-5 and winning the reserve tourney. The freshman team finish- ed 8-2 Karen Milner ' The ex- periences we gained this year will be useful in the future, not only in basket- boll but in life. VARSITY BASKETBALL ' NE OPP. 45 55 39 49 52 51 36 65 24 48 41 26 26 51 44 26 45 49 21 25 46 47 40 44 32 29 58 66 37 55 Sectional Luers Overall Records Varsity Reserve Freshman 34 04—13 12—05 10—02 35 Senior Judy Melton stioors o jump shot while Freshmon Jill Homrig blocks out for Kothy O ' Reilly to rebound Freshmon team (front) Sheilo Curry. Korhleen Harr- ington, Sheilo Foster, Down Tucker, Debro Pence and Chorlene Morgon (bock) Mgr Renee Sullivon, Yolon- do Vinson, Julie LIchrsin n, Joy Alrenburg, Tommy Sheckler ond Coach Chondler Reserve Teomr (front) Chrisrel Presfwood, Korhleen Horringron, Julie Lichrsinn, Susie Bowmon, Juli Zimske, Jill Seomon. ond Koren Milner (bock) Cooch Smith, Tommy Sheckler, Sondy Wyss, Drendo Werling, Jill Homrig, Ellen Cox, ond Mgr Renee Sullivon Sondy Melton, Juli Zimske, Jill Seomon, and Judy Melton (bock) Coach Dob Fox, Porti McCleneghen, Drendo Werling, Kothy O ' Reilly, Jill Homrig, Korhy Wyss, ond Mgr Renee Sullivan 69 Off on the Wrong Foot Reserve (front row) Down Tucker, Cossi Gigci, Jenny Armingron, Tommy Kiessling, Jenny Roeph, Korie Hor- rington. (bock row) Amy Vochon, Joy Alrenburg, Drendo Jones, Jill Werling, Suzonne, Mario Ogenoff, Cooch Williom Rogle. The Generals were nor so concerned with winning os rhey were with having o good rime. Alrhough rhe ream did monoge ro forge o 5-7 record, fhe players concenrrared on ream uniry and sup- porring each orher no marrer whor rhe line scores read. Coached by Wiiliom Rogle, each of rhe Generals played his own sryle of march. Wirh Judy Melron or one singles, Terry Hoff- man or rwo singles, Liso Criswell or rhree singles, Sandy Melron and Erica Knurh or one doubles, and Jill Seomon and Yui Mor- suoko or rwo doubles, rhe Generals sporred a rhree senior line-up wirh very lir- rle experience. When or losr rhe season ended in lore Moy, rhe enrire ream said rheir goodbye ' s ro Wayne ' s playing courrs covered rheir rocquers, and drove off ro ger somerhing ro ear. Sondy Melfon We knew rhe reom was young and inex- perienced so we decided jusr ro go out and liove a good time. GIRLS TENNIS WAYNE OPP. Concordia 3 2 Hording 3 1 Sourh Side 5 Snider 5 Norrh Side 2 3 Homesread 5 Norrhrop 3 2 Bishop Luers 5 Elmhursr 5 Bishop Dwenger 5 New Haven rain our Bellmonr 5 Norwell 1 4 Secrionol Homesreod 5 Record 4-7 Vorsity (front row) Erico Knutti, Sandy Melton, Yui Motsvoko, Judy Melton, Kim Ragle, Cindy Summers, (bock row) Amy Vaction, Liso Criswell, Michelle Johnson, Debby Lonsky, Jill Seomon, Terri Hoffman, Julie Springer, Coach Wiiliom Rogle, Senior Judy Melton serves on oce Sophomore JIM Seomon gets reody to receive o serve. 70 GIRLS TENNIS I 71 Junior Eric Potferson gets reody to bot Junior Croig Rider gets reody to blast one out of here Cooch Hole signals the ployer to slide 72 The New Way to Spell Relief The baseball ream was slow starring rhis year, losing several of rheir early games. Bur as remperorures rose, so did the Generals ' forrunes, as they closed out the season with o record 15-12. Mike Mumgovon was once again the ream ' s rop slugger. Mumgovon led the ream in home runs and RDI ' s showed his all-round ability by hirring over .400, and was named oll-SAC. Andy Durron led rhe reom in hirring and could usually be found among rhe rop ten hitters in the area. Mike Springer wos versotile as a pitcher, hitter, ond fielder. The four seniors who will leove, will leave behind large gaps that Coach Merkler will have ro fill. Anorher conrriburing facror ro rhe success was Bob Skinner, who improved so much rhor by year ' s end he was one of rhe top players in the city. Vorsity Boseboll Teom (front row L ro R.) Tom Jackson, John Dowmon, Dritt Stone, Etic Pottetson, Ctolg Rldet. Dob Stone, Tony Dotbler, Dtlon Wllklns, and Mike Spt- inger. Dock row Mt. Merkler, Andy Burton, Kutt Roe, Moke Mungoven. Jorrod Dossen, Dob Skinner, Andy Jackson, George Fuller, Tim Corbin, and Mr. Hole. 71 Jorrod Dossen Trie rririliing, seoson was ■ ' n BASEBALL OPP. WAYNE South Adams 07 17 Joy County 03- 09 Jay County 06 12 Manchester 00 10 Snider 06 05 Harding 12 14 Churubusco 05 15 Churubusco 00 10 Norrh Side 17 08 Homestead 04 14 Northrop 07 02 Huntington 05 03 Huntington 05 04 South Side 08 02 Bishop Luers 13 02 Belmont 01 06 Elmhurst 07 03 Concordia 04 02 Harding 08 06 Carroll 02 01 Blackford 03 05 Bishop Dwengei r 07 11 East Noble 04 05 Norrh Side 13 03 Northrop 08 03 Norwell 05 03 New Haven 03 02 Record 15-12 Junior Dob Stone tries to rilt the boll. xwc Wmi fl lf { y: VARSITY BASEBALL 73 Sophomore Tom Jackson end freshmon Earl Moody talk obour pitching styles while freshnnon Pot Lee listens to them. RESERVE BASEBALL; An Outstanding Season f! John Dowmon We ployed our hordest oil the time. I ) ' i RESERVE BASEBALL WAYNE OPP. Hording 04 01 Dwenger 13 15 Snider 09 08 Hording 04 03 Sourh Side 06 07 Concordio 13 07 Homesteod 05 10 North Side 13 06 North Side 19 02 Norwell 10 05 Record 7-3 The 1964 reserve boseboll reonn cooched by Frank Hole hod on outstanding year. The Generals posted o 7-3 record. This wos the best any Woyne reserve boseboll teom has had in o long time. The Generols only losses come against, South Side, Homestead, ond Dwenger. Thonks to o solid pitching staff, the General held the opposition to o very few runs. Jor- rod Dossen and Tom Jackson were pitching Qces for the Generols. Team botting leoders were Rod Melton, and Tim Lee, along with Jim Read. Other offensive stondouts were Britt Stone who hod o hot bat with o speedy poir of legs Jorrod Dossen was o clutch hitter for the reserve as well as the varsity squod. John Bowman showed his outstanding fielding ability in the infield ond will be a prime prospect for the varsity teom. 1 -- A ?P Reserve Boseboll Teom (fronr row L to P,) Jim Reed, Mott SchwQftz, Micky Lowson, Drift Stone. Pot Lee. Seon France, Scott ZImske, Dob Asher. and Rod Melton. Dock row Mr. Merkler. Tim Lee, Tom Jockson. Jorrod Dossen. Tim Drondt. John Dowmon, Drion Wilklns, Earl Moody, ond Mr. Hole. 74 RESERVE BASEBALL Freshmon Jim Reed studies the pitcher. RESERVE BASEBALL 75 Junior, Rusty Stephens chips to the green in quest for Senior, Rick Melton concenrrores on putting tlie boll In Q por. the hole. •,. ' ;-.fV i 1 • %h t _ pj k. M ■ dg b - Sophonnore, Matt Slmermon hopes for birdie. 76 GOLF Par for the course The Generals golf ream completed their 1964 season In 6th place in the SAC stan- dings. Woyne posted a 6-8 record on the year. The Generals started their campaign out slowly, winning only a single match out of the first six. Finally coordinating their abilities, the team rollied to win five of their next eight meets. With the help of senior Rick Melton and sophomore Matt Simerman the Generols compiled 355 points for the Elmhurst sec- fionol which was enough for on impressive eighth place out of 19 teams. Wayne finished in fifth place in the SAC meet and ended up in tenth out of 17 teams in the Concordia Invitational. The bright spot of the year come when senior Rick Melton was awarded ALL-SAC. Letter winners for this year ' s squad ore as follows: senior Rick Melton, juniors Rusty Stephens, Chris Simerman, and Paul Under- wood, sophomore Matt Simerman, and freshman Steve Gladding. The reserve team, after dropping their first two matches bounced bock to win the next two. They changed their strategy, but the final pair of matches were a disappoin- ting loss bringing their final record to 2-4. Reserve golf from left front row Richard Heller. Jerry Specht, Scott Ryon bock Dusty Englemon, Mork Grimme, ond Doug Keol. Senior, Rick Melton exomines his shot. B Even rhoi joh sh ■e did not hove PH B o greot season. we hod o good 13 time — coptoin Rick Melton, teom VARSITY GOLF Wayne ' Opp New Haven 177 173 Columbia City 180 166 Dellmont 172 183 Concordia Inv. 10rh 17 379 Snider 185 185 Elmhurst 175 162 North Side 173 203 Harding 159 167 Bishop Dwenger 188 165 SAC Meet 5th 10 334 South Side 175 166 Dellmont 174 166 Northrop 178 155 Bishop Luers 167 179 Heritage 161 167 Sectional 8th 19 355 Overall Record 6-8 Reserve Overall 2-4 Record Varsity golf from left front row: Matt Simerman, Rusty Stephen, Poul Underwood bocl Chris Simerman, Rick Melton, Steve Gladding, ond Mr. Mendenhall. ' We worked our butts off this seoson! ' — Corl Stoker, Freshmon TRACK WAYNE OPP. Warsaw 39 71 Norfh Side 51 85 South Side 39 42 North Side Relays 13th Goshen Relays 7th Northrop 45 76 Huntington Reloys 4th Culven Military 45 19 Morion 21 50 Elmhurst 21 62 Sectionals 8th Record 1-6 Wayne Gives Them Wims and Springer at Store This year ' s boys frock ream provided a few pleasant surprises for Coach Det- wiler. The frock feom ' s strength this year was held mostly by the seniors and freshmen. Hurdler James Capers, high jumper Bruce Levererre, and distance runner Corl Stoker, provided the talent needed to fill the positions of graduating seniors of lost year ' s squad. In regular season competition the Generals finished with a record of one win and six losses. During Sectionals, Seniors ' Ricky Wims and Paul Springer hod two great in- dividual efforts ond both placed high to moke it on to Regionols. Ricky took Isf in the 400 meter dosh ot both Sectionals and Regionols, and Paul placed 3rd in Sec- tionals ond 2nd in Regionols. At Regionol competition, Paul threw the discus a distance of 160 ' 8 , for enough to break o long standing school record. And from there, on to State Competition, where Ricky took 4th place in the meet with a time of 49.3. Senior Paul Springer concenrrores on rtirowing the discus in l egionol competition. Trocl (front row L ro R) l icky Wims. Paul Springer and Tyrone Jones (middle row) Joel Drown, Kevin Jones, Corlos Lee, Tony Brooks Drion Jones, R,ob Tolbott Eric Brown, ond Dove Milner (bock row) Michoel Jorden, Ken Koufmon. Chris Corcione, Jomes Copers, Mark Cannon. Bruce Levererte. Adrion Griffin. Tom Snyder Carl Stoker and Bryan Ellis 78 BOYS TRACK o . J V XN o a .o y o o - f ' The cold and windy 1964 rrock season for Woyne ' s lady Generals starred off wirh on impressive win over Dellmonr and South Adonns: Woyne 67, Dellmonr 49, South Adorns 21 The small but determined team, coached by Bill DIosser, went on to finish the season with a 6 record, o good show- ing for the often outnumbered team. Many of the girls hod to run on ex- hausting omount of events because of the small team size. Lono (Scoots) Lehmon often ran the 1600, 800, ond 400 meter leg of the 1600 meter relay, o tiring line up for anyone. Michele Cramer, Becky Hordy ond PotTi McCleneghen disployed good sprinting versatility by running a potpourri of short distances. The season wos a lot of fun and hard work but the two put together mode quite a successful season. j pill JSM ' JIM Homrig We knew tl he reom K : ' 4 wos young . so V ve decided to go out there one 1 give it oil we r ' hod. VARSITY TRACK Wayne Opp. Dellmont 67 49 Concordia 23 33 South Adams 67 21 Marion 51 57 Snider 23 81 South Side 42 64 Homestead 55 47 Elmhurst 57 66 Northrop 42 56 East Noble 55 35 Harding 42 36 Luers 57 11 Record 6 ili ' rwr 4Bil % - J- Jl . , 4 III- - . ' u FreshnrKjn Tommy Coaell jumps rtie hurdle, finishing close behind 80 GIRL5 TRACK Trochi teom (bock row) Lori Juillerof. M ichele Cromer, Pom McCleneghsn, Becky Hordy, Coprke Capers, JIM Homrig (middle row) Loury Robertson, Jull ZImske, Renee Sullivan, Karen Gause, Carmen Files (front row) Shori Carsten. Criisy Keefer. Tlno Raleigh, Lano Lehman. Polly Vori(. Brendo Vochon, Michelle Mcfadden. Junior Coprice Copers jumps high enough ro cleor rhe Senior Becky Hardy and Poni McCleneghon gers Sophomore Juli Zimske gets ready for another race bor ready for the big race. Senior Sooyo Busch shows off tier style Senior MIchele Cromer and senior Lono Lehmon work hord at the meet. GIRLS TRACK 81 Cooch Smifh exploins rhe finer points of boskerboll. If has been on up and down year for Wayne ' s orhleric reams. The Generols ' well rounded orrock in many different sports gave rhem o good shot or both rhe boy ' s ond girl ' s All-Ciry sports trophies. The boys and girls squads rhrilled the ma- jority of Generals ' sports enthusiasts. For ex- ample, the boys track ream was on the right path. Senior team members Ricky Wims and Paul Springer porticipoted in the boys state track meer. Also, it would be difficult to over-look the two girls. Foxy Deemer and Morie Homrick, who went to stote in gymnastics. A disciplined volleyball group posted a 16-16 tegular seoson mark. Because of these and similar successes in other sports, we take the opportunity to give special recognition to oil participants ond coaches who worked so hard. 62 COACHES MANAGERS Senior Judy Melton puts down the aces of the volleyball team Cooch Sawyer shows his concern for the year. 80 ACADEMICS Between 11:10 and 12:35 the students of Wayne High School con be found in their favorite class . . . lunch. A surprising number of activities happen during Woyne ' s three lunch mods. Although the school lunch serves os o source for many put downs and comploints most people eat. The free rime provides on even greoter service by giving the students time to do their own thing. Most students con get through the line ond ear in o motter of minutes leaving rime for more importont things like goofing off. People invade the commons and talk. Some go to shoot boskets and others watch; the bathrooms fill as people crowd oround the mirrors. Students toke core of business in the office. R.V.S. students con be seen coming or going. Many students use their extra time to study, in the library. Whatever the activity, lunch is the time to doir. Vith oil the things to do in o school day, lunch may be the most important, nor to mention one of the favorites. Cloyd Powers sonds his woods project during his woods class. ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATORS ARE: READY AND WILLING The 1983-84 school year went quire well OS each odminlsrroror would soy. They were faced wirh problems such as smok- ing, which has decreased from losr year, and olso any orher rypical problems fhar exist in every school. However, you never heard them complaining. They were always willing ro lisren whether if was a personal or academically related problem. Without recognition, they supported Wayne at sporting events, plays, dances, and many other school related activities. They were there when we accepted our victories and in return were there for our defeats. Most students forget about the thonk-you owed to them for their work, support, and lost but not least . . . theit friendship. Next year ' s holls will be missing so- meone familiar. Guidance Counselor Richard Trott will be retiring after 34 years of service to the Fort Wayne Community Schools. He has worked with Wayne High School since the doors opened 13 years ago. Principal. Mr. Davis, fakes o momenr from liis worl to smile for rhe camera. Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Hedges, turns ro pose for our publications photographer. Assistont Principol, Dr. White, waits to speol Mileff, Secretary to the Principal. Assistant to the Principol, Dr. Null, tokes a few moments to check out rhe Student Services woiring room. 86 ADMINISTRATION Assisront Principal, Mr. Duff, continues to work on stu- dent schecJuiing. Athletic Director. Mr. Patterson, looks up from plons for o home trock meet. m ' V. jj Guidonce Counselor. Mr. Trott grins mischieviously of the comero Assistant to the Principol. Mrs. Banks smiles at the comero for o picture. ADMINISTRATION 67 Frank Hole phorogrophs the ourdoors for his Diology doss. Gerald Anderson Music Depr Choirman Jock Baker Business Depi Chairman Rosello Dortkiewicz Richard Beck Diolpgv Susan Deermon s Ed Healih G Solery Ray Bishop English, ' Reoding Rosel Blessing French William Blosser Helen Bunnell Home Ec Depr Choirman William Corey Jomes Chandler Morh John Churchward Social Srudies Science John Colemon Indusrrrol Arts Horold Crum Science Lee Deturk Science Thomos Dick David Didier English Depr Choirmon Will Doehrmon Ruth Eudoley Social Srudies Depr Choirman Lorry Ewing IndusrriQl ArrsDepr Choirmon Robert Fox Marvin Frey Morh Depr Choirmon Madeline Garvin English French Donald Graham Bill Griffith Science Jane Griggs Peggy Koryl Special Ed Depr Chairman Borbara Lawrence English Speech Jonef Lipp Home Ec Brett Lucas Sociol Siudies Stewart Marsh 86 TEACHERS Nancy Mock portroys Annunciote Cloudio Tropezo in on ourhentic Latin dress. John Plott III ond Dorboro Thexfon ger together to discuss some importont informotion obout the Prom decororions. Rondy Mosterson Science Depr Cholrmon Jan McDonell Home Ec Drenda McLoln Math Murray Mendenholl Ousiness Heolih 6 Sofery Donold Merkler Phillip Morey English Ken Perkins Drama English Allen Peters English Amera Piatt Sclence Soclol Studies John Piatt III Art John Keche Duslness SoclQl Studies Leslie Roberts Soclol Sfudles Sandra Roth Pamela Schumann Business John Septet English Lowell Shearer Foreign Long Depf Cholrmon Germon Social Studies Phillip Smith Moth Rick Smith Music Pamela Teegardin English Journolism Vickl Weover Robert Weick Llbrorlon Sue Wilkerson Phys. Ed Dept Cholrmor Marjorle Williams Soclol Studies Vompiro. olios Suson Hedges, greets Mr Sowyer TEACHERS 89 Izzie Miller donees oround the serving line during one of the lunch modes. Sherry Houser serves senior Neol Hinds his nutrition for the doy. Lunch room workers: Front Row (L to R) Liso Minortz, Bessie Kissinger, Izzie Miller, Sue Doughmon, Sherry Houser. Gino Forrell. Second row Audrey Heyn (cafe, mgr.) Deolores Screeton. Dorboro Roe, Shirley Dougherty, Mory Roy, Cindy Romsey, Koren Lit- tleford, Jonet Motrin. r1i 90 SECRETARIES G CUSTODIANS Custodions: Front Row (L to R) Guodolupe Hernandez, Custodiol Foremon — Chuck Dumfotd, Nell Hoffman, John Jones, Fted Haas. Second Row (L to R) William Putmon. Richard Sundetland. Clotence Underwood. Engineer — Russell Sponsellet. Clinton Doctor. John Price, Dorothy Dolln. What Would We Do Without Them? Barbara Mileff Secretory ro the Principol Gloria Rouns Secretary to Assistant Principal Martha Imler Guidonce Secretory Eileen Post Student Services Secretary Juonlto Muiflll Tteosurer Solly Dlue Attendonce Lyndo Heidelburg Study Hall Judy Denney Work Study Aides Deonno DeTutk Work Study Aides Judy Swartz Work Study Aides Audrey Heyne Cofeterio Monoger Charles Dumford Custodiol Foremon Bus drivers: (L to P.) Earl Hoke, Dob Allen, Lee Gomon, Loes Drown, Martha Powers, John Dixie, Lorry Blouuelt, Solly Joureque, Fronk Dekonick, Edno Wiekel, Pot Hougendobler, Bill Hull, Luello Miller, Don King. Eileen Post reloys o messoge ro o teocher over rhe intercom. SECRETARIES G CUSTODIANS 91 AWARDS: HONOR TO HONOR PUBLICATIONS Troy Miller PHYSICAL EDUCATION 9 James Read SPEECH David Leakey Juliann Lichtsinn ENGLISH 9 Laurie Minick PHYSICAL EDUCATION 10 John Driver ENGLISH 10 Jacqueline Miller CITIZENSHIP Lori Eisenacher ENGLISH II Stephanie Pratf AWARD 9 Jill Homrig Shaun Imbody WILLIAM A. MADDEN AWARD Rex Hambrock PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC GERMAN Jeffrey Dutf FITNESS AWARDS Tommy Armstrong Dorren Dailey LATIN Stephanie Pratt Joseph Webster Doug Dailey Jeffrey Dutt Daniel Elder Daniel Friend SPANISH Amy Reynolds Leslie Furge Drendo Gallmeyer HOME ECONOMICS Melonie Archer Timothy Gouloff Rex Hambrock INDUSTRIAL ART Daniel Elder Scott Harden Debra Henry DRAMA Mervin Thomas Nancy Holt Amy Phillip Hunkler Wickenscheimer Judith Melton Michael Mungovon STAGECRAFT Rick Halbroock Mark Ragon Jill Selfert Amy Renninger Amy Reynolds PURDUE UNIVERSITY Monte Salv ay RECOGNITION Debra Henry Chorles Sembroski Richard Melfon Robert Skinner Charles Sembroski John Willhoff John Wlllhoff Curtis Williams Curtis Williams Kothy Wyss Senior, Judy Melton enjoys rhe dessert porenrs. DESSERT: DESERVING AWARDED Students, teachers, porents, and special students gathered together In the cafeteria on May 11, 1984 to honor Wayne ' s top students. The principal, Mr. Davis, wel- conned all to our school, and Valedictorian, Rex Hambrock gave the invocation, while the strawberry shortcake porfaits were served. As usual the Sensation Singers provided superb entertainment throughout the dessert. With the conclusion of the dessert, Mr. Duff addressed the audience on the topic of decisions. Mr. Duff advised the listeners that students must be responsible and moke proper decisions now. The General Award was given to those freshmen, sophomores, and juniors having a 10.0 grade point overage for the first three quarters of the 1983-84 school year. The Senior Honor and General awards were given to seniors having a 9.0 and 10.0 grade point overage. The top ten seniors were named as well OS the Valedictorian and Solutotorion, Rex Hambrock and Amy Renninger, respectively. 94 AWARDS Mr. DqvIs welcomes srudenrs, porenrs. and focuify fo the honored occosion while the Generolettes served the porfoits Seniors discuss the old ond new with rhe foculty while the Sensorion Singers prepare for rheir performonce Ml. Masteison presents the physics oword or the oword ceremonies AWARDS 95 c O -Q C o Seniors Troy Miller, Lynn Dilliord, ond Andy Corcione look forword ro becoming olunnni of Woyne It was Monday, June 4, 1964. The setting was the Memorial Coliseum, where over 200 young men and women gathered for whor would be the lost time they would be together os o doss. There were lost minute checks on whether the hots were on straight and whether the tossles were on the correct side. The orchestra began to ploy and the nervous seniors entered to face Q new beginning. They sot wringing their hands in anticipa- tion of finally receiving their diplomas. There were the troditionol speeches by the Solutotorion Amy Renniger, the Valedic- torian Rex Hombrock, and Superintendent Bill Anthis who chose the doss motto No man stands alone as their subjects. The speeches were finished, the time hod come to be recognized for their oc- complishments. They hod rehearsed for hours in their minds how it would happen, but this time if was real. The names were read and each student advanced to recover their diploma which to some represented another step in school and to others the beginning of their lives as in- dependent adults. The diplomas were passed out and there was nothing else to pay so the condles that represented their leorning were lit. As they walked out the candles burned brightly illuminating the path erf their future. 4 y Wi , k ■ .i,..i lvy t Senior Davis, Jenny Austin received her diplonno from Mr. Mr. Duff ond Mrs. Oonks. Seniors Judy Melton, Rick Melton, James Mllledge ond Darcy Middaugh woir rfieir turn Senior Phil Hunkler proudly sfiows the style for the yeor 96 Lincoln Confronts Everyone knows the purpose of the English deporrmenr: to reach us ro wrire good (sic). In every course, cerroinly cor- rect writing is stressed to some degree, but Wayne ' s English Department offers such o wide variety of studies thot there is something for everyone. Elective courses cover everything from the ocodemy classes for freshmen to the advanced comp classes for seniors. Without a sense of history, today ' s generation would be doomed to repeat the mistakes of its forefather ' s, rather than to leorn how to ovoid them. Helping students learn about post events and what to expect of the future is a major goal of the Social Studies Deportment. Just imagine oil the things that history students in the year 2000 will read about 1963-64: Jessie Jackson, first block to run for President of Junior, Kons Skembos ond other clossmofes concen- trate deeply on o history lest History teocher, Mt. Roberts choperones his doss while they complete their ossignment for the doy 98 SOCIAL STUDIES Thoreou the United States, Marines l illed in Lebanon, a Korean airline with Americons oboord shot down by the Soviet Union, and last but not least a deficit that reached into the trillions. When one considers how much history is happening before our very eyes, it mokes if somewhat easier to understand what it must hove been like liv- ing during various historicol periods describ- ed in textbooks. English teocher, Mr. DIshop offers his time from class to help junior Drlon Donkson with on ossignment. Junior, Ttocy Dovis brovely recites o poem to her English doss. Senior, Kenny Hughes works on o group assignment In Mr. Sowyer ' s English class English teocher, Mrs. Bortkiewicz helps one of her students with on English ossignment. ENGLISH 99 More Than Just . . . Moth teacher, Mr. Smith seorches through his desk tor some popers while senior, Darren Qolley tokes odvon- toge of the spore time he hos service working. 100 MATH COMPUTERS Numbers! Morh. geomerry, rrigonomerry, and ad- vanced nncrh ore words which cause srudenrs ro shudder in feor. Thoughts of stern, stiff-necked teachers lecturing about a complex equation on a blackboard come ro mind. But here or Wayne, teachers moke the math classes fun. Other students ore typing our equations on a computer and advancing rheir skills in different types of computer programming. But even they will have ro rerurn to hum- drum and the never-ending sea of numbers ond proofs that simply hove to be done. But all in oil, students are advancing their skills in both the classrooms ond compurer rooms. They ore receiving the education in the field of moth that they need to suc- ceed in life. Freshimen Cindy Embry, Dob Doger. Margie Contey, Tony Horber, Jockie Colderbonk, Drion Keefer, ond Greg Korre study riieir Algebra I wliile Dill Loisure curs up in doss Computer teacher, Mr. Corey bluntly expresses his feelings toward junior, Dovid Selking ond sophomore Jeff HlQtf ' s question. MATH G COMPUTERS 101 102 SCIENCE SCIENCE: A world filled with wondrous gadgets, fheories, and experimenforions is rhe Wayne Science Deporrnnent. Ir is here rhar rhe student takes his her knowledge of mathematics ond applies them to the en- vironment. Mr. Mosterson, chairperson of the department, communicates well with his classes enabling them to willingly ac- cept and develop the new knowledge that has been presented. In the loborotory you see enlightened faces, raised eyebrows, or the murmurs of ohh and ahhh as the students experi- ment with crustaceans, chemicals, and cor- bon compounds. Although lob is educo- tionol for on hand experience there ore many hours devoted to the memorizotions of various lows. If pupils pursue their career in the sciences, who knows what may occur in the upcoming years. For all we con gather is thot one day a student may return to his teacher and offer him a ride around space. Soplnomore, Elizabeth Durk fronsplonrs a fern in borony. 1 Freshmen Loury Robertson, Julie Slone, ond Lori Shroyer ore shocked or the ports of the frog SCIENCE 103 Senior, Deth Stanton proudly holds the awards thot got her to state. DECA members for 1983-84 front (L to R); Gobrielle Jones, Deth Stanton, Robin White, Tony McCoy, Mory Rooch, Don Smith middle: Mi. Reche, Denise Holmon, Cindy Hortuff, Kenny Hughes, Tina Fowler, Shoion Knuckles, Lindo Hoffmon, Beth Vochon, Loretto Aldiidge, Rod Wilson bock Renee Gramling, Rod King, Julie Nelson, Clarence Parker, Tammy Hughes, Lonnie Morton, and Melodie Archer. Senior, Kenny Hughes tokes o breok from his odding mochine. % 104 , BUSINESS COE members for 1983-84 front (L to R,): Dorcy Mid- dougfi, Monica Holl, Christine Grant, Laura Navtotsky, Jacquelin Ctonner. Annie Russell middle: Tommy Honiford, Rondollo Potrick, Liso Glisson, Kothy Wolket, JoAnn Pitman, Dotlene Loshe bock: Cotrine Johnston, Sonya Busch, Mike Hunter, Elizabeth Allen, Michelle Hoss, end Dtenda Cornwell. Working Nine to Five The Business Deportinenr hod q very suc- cessful year. With rhe offering of courses ronging from word processing and dote processing to accounting, students were encouraged to increase thieir speed and accuracy, and become efficient in he obove mentioned areas. Thie students also had the opportunity to work on the six VAX terminals the Business Department now owns. They hope that in the future they will hove a room full of terminals. Business students will then hove a chance to practice their computer skills by using the terminals on a doily basis. Junior. Suson Huntet fronticolly types her assignment. BUSINESS 105 THE MORE ADVANCED YOU GET . . . THE MORE ADVANCED IT GETS. Ir was Q good year for Wayne ' s orr and graphics classes. Three srudenfs, Julie Jaques, Suzanne Pfeiffer, and Nicole Walker all won gold medals for fheir orf projects in the No- tional Honor Society of Art Classes in New York. The odvanced architecture doss also did very well in their contest. Rex Hambrock received a blue ribbon for his outstanding model home. The class also entered a model bridge which received a first place. Wayne should be proud of these students and teacher of the year Mr. Lorry Ewing. Andy Shie hord at work frying ro complere his graphic orrs project. Brian Ellis, Jeff Pruift, Tom Horris, Jim Rainwater, Curf Chivers, Tom Smefhers, Pot Lee, Dovid LeMay, ond David Miller stand proudly in front of their robot. 106 INDUSTi lAL ARTS ART Jill Selferf gets the eye from Mr. PIqH during her ort Tom Horris tries ro decide what port to use in his doss, power mechanics doss. INDUSTRIAL ARTS G ART 107 Life . . . The Home Economics deporrmenr has classes in clothing, foods, human develop- ment, home management, housing, needlecroft, chefs and home economics 9. All have studied concepts that will help students become more responsible, pro- ductive adults. In helping the concepts become more meaningful many special events were planned and completed. Humon development classes organized a dreom wedding in conjunction with the classroom octivities. The students were then given the responsibility of protecting o row egg, pretending that it was a fragile newborn baby which needed 24 hour core. Then speciol guests (infants, toddlers, ond rompers) were invited to display their abilities and interest. The food classes plonned, prepared and served lunches on March 22, 1984. They olso helped at the prom and the Honors dessert. And, that ' s life and living in Home Ec. end Human Development. } Senior Debro Henry cores for her egg infonr. Senior Pete Herber ond senior Becky Hordy observe expert cook Izzy Miller ot work. 108 HOME EC HUMAN DEV. Romper intensely purs o puzzle together in Human Development with dexterity and ossociotion. Mrs. Dunnel assists Junior Delano Fosnough in tailoring a jacker in Clothing 3. . . and Living in Home Ec Hunnon Dev. Juniors Kerry Dykes, Cheryl Phillips, April Hamilton and her infonr, oil observe the intents ' reoctions to vorious objects. Juniors Judy Jordan and Trocy Dell ore Chefs At Food for the prom mode by the home ecclosses. Work.-- HOME EC G HUMAN DEV 109 MEET ME AROUND THE WORLD The Lorin classes hove porricipored in many ocriviries throughout the yeor. As with most foreign language classes, Latin has much to offer for students who ore in- terested in the fields of mothemotics, the sciences, linguistics, plus nnony other voca- tions in today ' s evergrowing society. Students hove not only been exposed to the grommoticol rules and vocabulary of the language, but also studies in Roman and Greek mythology, poetry, the ideals of Roman society and the people they in- fluenced, ond other aspects of Rome and its inhobifonts. The Spanish heritage continues with eoch annuo! progression of the Spanish classes. Directed by Mr. Septet, the students hove indulged in grammatical rules, vocabulary, and an introduction to the history of Spain. Some of the pupils gorged of Chi Chi ' s ond Bondido ' s, restaurants which hove Spanish food on their menus. In German class the students gained much knowledge concerning the country, reading time, and various culture ex- periences. Many of the students mode or- tempts to prepare brotwurst and fruitcake which ore German foods, but if their ot- tempts failed they would gather their belongs and travel to the Heidleburg in Huningron. The French students obtained wisdom about regular and irregular verbs, culture, food, grommor, the history of the French Revolution, and translations. Sophomores. Tina Rockstron ond Valerie Thompson pull Ted Storer on the Lorin choriof. Sophomore Germon student, Carol McCormick listens to the longuoge. 110 FOREIGN LANGUAGES First yeor Lorin students freshmen Pot Scherrei ond Senior French student Tonnmy Armsftong tries to Robert Tolbott ond sophomore Morie Homrick escope from the longuoge lob celebrote Soturnolio over the Christmos seoson Junior Rebecco Henderson is raking the film equip- ment bock to the A.V. workroom. The Variety of Learning The Qtmosphere in the library is o quiet one that enables students to work in- dependently and find information quickly. It provides o reloxing place that is con- ducive to study. Not only does the library provide books and journals for students who ore writing term papers, but also, records and topes for improving one ' s musical talents. There ore films and filmstrips available for students doing presentations for different dosses. A resource for any type of library materials, the Medio Center olso provides popular magazines for students who wont to get away from it all. Mr. Graham and Mr. Weick ore always there and willing to help. 112 LIBRARY G A.V. Library workers FIRST ROW Jennifer Armington, Diane Andorffer, Dove Doumgarrner Melisso Osborne. Steve Snyder. Suzy Jewell, Michiele Fulkerson. Tino Rocksrrow Second Row Rick Holbrook. Joie Johnson. Tim Mitchell. Down Detrmer. The librory fociliry offers o wide ossorrment of reference moteriols LIBRARY — A.V. 113 114 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Some few find ir ro be on extremely en- joyable experience o chance ro display ro rheir peers their orhleric obiliry. Bur for others, less athletically inclined, the doss is looked upon as o cruel and harsh fate, especially with the co-ed program. Gym class . . . Whatever opinion o student holds of gym class, he or she must realize that it is for his or her benefit. There is a strong correlation between body and mind. When one is not function- ing well, the other tends to slacken, too. So if the physical education student is not overcome with enthusiasm at the thought of doing push-ups or running lops, he con console himself with the knowledge that he is bettering his chances to do well academically. The Physical Education course develops strong bodies, olert minds, and (os the co- ed participants will tell you) a lot of guts. Sophomore Michelle Johnson reaches for the stors in Mr. Johnson tokes orrendonce in his sixth period gym the verricol jump doss PHYSICAL EDUCATION 115 PEOPLE The holb of Woyoe burst with o spectol kind of energy during those short five minute Intervob thot poss between the dosses, it is here ihat Wayne ' s reoi asset Is shown. The bustle of octivity rumbles through rtie hdb in o thousond fost conver- sations OS students rush to tt ot next class. A quick word of ttie lotesf happening, o Iwlef romontic rendezvous, o threotening gkitKe toword thot teocher thot just stretched o student ' s mind to urKomfortoble propor- tions oil this mdfes up ttie chorocter of Woyne. Then the bell rings. One lost furious bustle ond the holts ore srill. The students yown, the teocher fidgets during those kist agonizing minutes os the slender red horK) rotates slowly, ever so slowly oround ttie clrcutor dial, itKhlf g toward freedom. Then there ore those unlucky few who sit while the lesson drones on, ot Ave seconds till, the osslgn- ment is announced. Homework, of oil the luck. Well, homeword bound and to the books, but ttKit ' s not oil . . . 4 Junkx Tine Denaff finishes o gtngeibreod house in Mb. Upp ' s home economics doss. J : PEOPLE 117 Senior governmental positions (left to right) repre- senrotive Monica Holl, president Kris Grant, repre- sentative Carrie Hamilton, vice-president Tim Gouloff, representorives Mike Mungovan, Paul Springer, Debta Henry, and treasurer Phil Hunkler. CLASS OF 1984 Loretro Aldridge Elizabeth Allen Edward Alverez Melodie Archer Tammy Armstrong Nancy Atkinson Jennifer Austin Darren Bailey Douglas Boiley JoJeono Bornoske Angela Beotty Donold Becroft Macs Bell Tracy Bell Deann Berry Mory Bevelle Robert Bibbo Lynn Billiord Gregory Blockwell Cynthia Brodtmueller Stacy Brunson Terry Burris Andrew Burton Sonyo Busch Karen Bynum Todd Carter Mark Cpnnon Andrew Corcione Nancy Collins Adorn Constont Brendo Cornwell Donald Cox Daniel Croddock Doreen Cromer Jocquelin Cromer 118 ALBUM Michele Cromer ! !iO Criswell iXegino Culper I ourie Dogue Deloris Dovis R,iro Dook Jeffery Dutt Mary Dunson Dan Elder Bryon Ellis Dirrel Ellis Marc Enkoff Mark Ensch George Figgs Louro FlQnigon Tina Fowler Timothy Fox Pomelo Franke Doniel Friend Scorr Fruits George Fuller Drendo Gollmeyer Edward Gensheimer Sondro Gephort Liso Glisson Louro Gordon Corlo Gould Timothy Gouloff Vincent Govon Eric Grof III Stoney Grohom Kristine Gront Curtis Green David Greene Rod King, Mike Corter, ond Eric Scherrer work on a group project in English, ALBUM 119 Audro Guthier fton Hodley Mochell Holbrock Monico Holl Rex Hombrock Audreo Hamilton Carrie Hamiiron Williom Hanford Scott Horden Rebecca Hordy Cindy Horruff Michelle Hoss Brian Henry Debro Henry Pete Herber Darlene Hill Neal Hinds Undo Hoffman Theresa Hoffmon Denlse Holmon Tommy Honiford Noncy Holt Jeanetfe Howe Kenneth Hughes Tommy Hughes Philip Hunkler Michael Hunter Lodetho Jockson Timothy Janssens Cheryl Johnston Corrlne Johnston Jonet Jones Shelley Jones Tyrone Jones Kenneth Keesler Roderick King Lisa Knight Norllndo Knowels Shoron Knuckles 120 ALDUM Troy Miller reloxes ofter producing the school ' s first ever twelve poge newspoper speaoculor. Pete Herber, Eric Scherrer, ond Lynn Billiard walk our of o doss. Timothy Knuckles Kroig Kumfer Tracy Lohr Dovid Leokey Thomos Lebomoff Lono Lehman Jennifer Leininger Jomes Letner Liso Lichfsinn Dorlene Loshe Nancy Luellen Jeffery Molone Angelo Manning Yul Mofsvoko Coro Motz Mark McCroy Chrlsrophe McLaughlin Tina Meints Judith Melton RIchord Melton Jr. Dorcy Middough Jomes Milledge Drendo Miller Kevin Miller Troy Miller Kimberly Morton Lonnie Morton Sheila Muench Kerry Mummo Michoel Mungovon Eric Munoz Julie Nelson Shellie Nelson Corrie Nemeroff Lodonna Neumohn Edward Olivo Kathleen O ' Reilly Robert Ort Henry Osterholt Andre Ortley ALBUM 121 Tim Gouloff. Andy Durfon, Bill Honford, Jimmy Lefner, and Tom Lebomoff prepore themselves for rhe week-end. Clarence Porker Joonn Pitman Mork Ragon James Rainwater Scott Rolstin Eileen Reilly Amy Renninger Amy Reynolds Mary Rooch Kun Roe Jeanne Rolir Rene Runyon Annie Russell Robbie Russell Monte Solwoy Erie Scherrer Kevin Schuhler Valerie Schultz Chofles Sembroski Twillo Shonnon Kothy Shonyfelt Anthony Shelton Eugene Sims Dob Skinner Carl Slusher Thomas Smethers Don Smith Mork Snyder Stephen Snyder Cindy Sorg Poul Springer Deth Stonton Terry Steup Edys Stine Michelle Stout Tommy Thiele Mervin Thomas William Thompson Theresa Tompkins David Treese 122 ALBUM Posi Turkki Defh Vochon Thomos Woll Porrick Wolter Karhy Wolker Tommy Worsrler Cheryl Woshlngron Jackie Vebsrer Robin White Amy Wickenshelmer Jim Wickensheimer John Willhoff Curris Wlllioms Som Wlllioms Rodney Wlllioms Rodney Wilson Ricky WIms Rhondo Winons Edword Wise Nooml Wolf Korhy Wyss Chormoine Yorger Mike Mungovan, Marc Enkoff, Paul Springer, ond Neal Hinds consider themselves the mighty seniors. ALBUM 120 Paul Underwood, president Liso Lebomoff, rreosurer MIndy McLelond, Jenny Dium, ond Andrea Leakey enjoy a pep session. Stephanie Ptott is vice-president. CLASS OF 1985 Monty Adomson Joner Altenberg Susan Amick Dione Andorfer Timothy Andrews Dorreil Armsteod Doie Armstrong Michoei Arnold Meiisso Atkinson Randy Doatz Down Bode Jeonerte Boker Bryon Bonkson Anthony Borbier Buddy Barnhouse Foxy Beemer Leslie Berlien Jennifer Blum Dorothy Bohn Tino Boneff Johnny Booker Henry Bosfic Suson Bowmon Bernie Boyle Penny Broden Lee Brodley Peter Briggs Alice Brock Joel Brown SfQCey Burkholder Anita Burks Kristen Byers Jamie Byrd Steven Coccomo Donna Campbell Dwono Connon Henry Contey Coprice Capers Scott Corlo Kevin Carpenter Curt Chivers Timothy Clork 124 ALBUM Brady Clements Anthony Collins Suzanne Contreros Timothy Corbin Ellen Cox Deboroh Coyer Jerry Cromor Scott Cromer Cloudio Crowford Kimberly Cusick Angel Dovis Trocy Dovis Jeffrey Doy Mork Dettmer Jeffrey Dunbor Drion Dunlop Amy Dunn Joelo Durham Kerry Dykes Christine Eddleman Ronald Edwards Tino Eguio Carmen Ellis Domon Engelman Greg Eshelman Michelle Fogan Jeonne Fish Joseph Flanigan Delono Fosnough Kim Fowler Russell Fowler Todd Freemon John Gonoway John Gonnon Poul Garoy Lance Gorver Douglos Gaunt Christoph Gensheimer Nona Gentry Condice Gephort Kevin Gromling Joneen Grice Dovid Grimme Belinda Guy Richord Hackborth Kimberly Hodley Eldon Hall April Homilton Timothy Hammel Tino Luzor works diligently ot her ofter school job. ALBUM 125 Dill Horris Thomas Harris Jomes Morrison Rebecca Henderson Jeremy Hensler Joseph Herber Rondell Hersfad Richord Hill Michael Hinds George Hoger Jennifer Hudson Suson Hunter Scort Ickes Loro Imbody Andrew Jackson Cindy Jackson Corina Jacques Christina Jennings Corl Johnson Leroy Johnson Rosemary Jones Stacey Jordan Daniel Keirns Douglas Kell Jeffrey Keller Tamera Keller Michelle Kendrick Beth Kilgore Michelle King Gerold Kinsey Tino Kinsey Amie Klophensrein Cheryl Knight Erica Knuth Gregory Konger Paulerre Laisure Koren Lomb Deborah Lansky Andrea Leakey Jane Leakey Liso Lebamoff Carlos Lee Timothy Lee James Leitch Mark Lemon Deborah Lewis Michael Littleford Kristy Locke Tod Lommotzsch Tino Luzor Jill Mortin 126 ALBUM Andy Jackson meosures for a scale drawing in Drafting, Dorryl Sofver monkeys oround in Publicotions. Michelle Morrin Joseph Morrz Mike Moson Gretchen Morz Patricio McCleneghen Trocey McDoniel Tommy McDonold Kristine McLaughlin MorindQ McLelond Dorothy McNulty Doryl Melchi Sondro Melton Robert Messmer Jerry Meyer Lori Michaels John Miller Valerie Miller Dovid Milner Timothy Mitchell Down Moore Mario Moroles Sondro Morin Kurt Morton Kevin Mory John Munoz Chorles Murphy Deon Nosh Laura Noe Holly Nussboum Frederick Olivo Howord O ' Neal Melisso Osborne Charles Osenbough Gory Oswald Donino Pollone Tony Poris Eric Patterson James Penn Joseph Perkins Drion Pettit Cheryl Phillips Regeno Powell Hottie Protcher ALBUM 127 Sfephonie Prort Mork Prince Therso Prosser Brion Pruin Dee Quinones Drendo Rombling Ann Renninger Anno Rerzios Don Reuille Robert Reuille Sherri Reuille Bill Reusr Kristie Ricci Croig Rider Toofie Rivero Rhondo Robertson Glenn Robinson John Rodenbeck Phillip Romory BiYon Runion Borry Russell Jennifer Russell Lorry Russell Cory Sompson Dorryl Sorver Steve Soylor Heidi Schnnitt Greg Shorey Morio Shuhler Dovid Schwartz Troy Scott Rick Seiferr Dovid Selking Andrevi ' Shie Leo Anne Shupe Henry Shurboff Chris Simermon Michelle Simermon Suson Sims Konsfontin Skembos Trinni Sloton Jomes Slone Phillip Smoll Jeff Smith Louise Smith Mark Smith Nicki Spencer Jeff Springer 128 ALBUM Gretchen Motz enjoys o donee held otter o footboll gome in the eorly foil- Mike Springer Sanyo Steele P,usry Stephens Slocne Sreword Tom Sfewort Holly Stine Bobby Stone Wendi Stover Darren Sullivon Stacey Suman Morionne Surock Donno Sustek Debro Tolbott Chandri Tevis Yvonne Thomas John Torrez Trocey Tribolet Angelo Tsetse David Tucker Linda Turtle Poul Underwood Brendo Vochon Drent Walker Dove Walker Nicole Wolker Sondro Walker Don Wore Mono Weaver Joseph Webster B,ich Welboum David Wigent Angela Wiggs Laurie Willioms Julie Wilson Paul Wilson Suzie Wisniev ski Terry Wright Kirk Yaquelet Junior Todd Lommotzsch studies for o test ALBUM 129 Sophomore doss officers (bock row) John Dowmon, Jeff Orr, David Heller, Jeff Croblll, Don Zlmmerson. (fronr row) Jul! ZImske, Shorl Corsten, Crlssy Keefer, Rise Shurboff. Class of 1966 Kristin Acker Robert Adams James Adomson Kenneth Agnew Robin Aldridge Moury Alter Jennifer Armington Kenneth Arnett Sherry Ash Drendo Doker Patricio Doker Dove Doumgortner Jon Doumgortner Froncis Dell Sam Dennett Erin Denfrup Gerald Derg William Dergdoll Cindy Dernard Tim Berry Tiffany Dloke Morrhew Dootright Janet Dordo Nadine Dornfreger Drod Douthot John Dowmon Michelle Doyd Patrick Doyle Tim Drondt Locie Dremer Lisa Orickley Kelly Driggs Anthony Drooks Eric Drown Kimberly Ouckmoster Dill Dullermon Elizobeth Durk Robin Dusick Korlo Dynum Rory Coll Potrick Collohon Chris Corcione 130 ALBUM Shori Corsfen Ronald Choney Nonerre Chenoweth Robert Chiids Deon Clerk Chorles Clayton Michelle Cole Jimmie Collette Harold Collins Angelo Constant Rhonda Cook Kimberly Cooke Erin Costerhol ' Brian Cottermon Maureen Coyle Jeff Crobill Lucy Cromor Robert Crawford Pornell Creech Donno Dampmon Shori Daniels Nathan Dowkins Lisa Doy Dovid DeMorco Ron Deming Dawn Dettmer Linda Devlin Jarrod Dossen Cindy Douglas John Driver Liso Dunham Gloria Dukes Tim Ebey Loura Eckler Michelle Edwards Lori Eisenacher Bobby Elder Jerry Elliot Cherl Evans Cormen Files Randy Fletcher Juvo Frash Eric Friedrich Regenio Frison Michele Fulkerson Greg Fuller Tommie Gombrel Liso Ganowoy Michael Ganowoy Alicia Gay Elizabeth Gibson Sophomore Phillip Moftes performs while sophomore Ann Pratt wotches. ALBUM 131 Sophomore Michelle Boyd waits to ploy ogoin. Greg Gibson Rodney Graham Gory Grant Ondroyco Greene Mork Grimme Tom Haines Ricky Holbrook Doshawn Hall Morisso Homilton Marie Homrick Karen Honkins David Horris Jomes Hortig Seville Head Angle Hegerfield David Heller Thomas Helton Jim Henry Vicki Henry Brod Henschen Dove Herber Bob Hernandez Jomes Herstod Kofhieen Hess Jeffery Hiott June Hoffmon Jeff Hoger Sobrino Holemon Beth Hollowoy Ftederick Holmes Kenneth Houchin Jeff Hughes Undo Hughes Morilyn Hughes Jone Hulvey Christine igney Jeffrey Jockson Tom Jockson Matt Jomes Ross Jomes Cedric Jondron Motthew Jonssens Lisa Jorrell Randy Jefferson April Johnson Kim Johnson Michelle Johnson Melissa Johnson Robin Johnson LeeAnn Jones Kevin Jones 132 ALBUM Morilyn Jordon Lori Juilleror Cristino Keefer Kelly Kelrns Tommy Kelsey Trino Kenner Deon Kiefer Dorren Kiefer Veronlco Kimmel Kelly King Joseph Kirkmon Philip Kline Roger Kline Jim Kohrmon Trocy Korrecro Dovid Kuhn Tina Lohr Doug Lonsky Keri Lorlmore DovId Loymon Rochoel Leokey Jeft Lee Drendo Leigh DovId LeMoy Seon Levy Pomelo Lewis Volerie Llechry Lourel Light DovId Loyd Tommy Lundquisf Drlon Moldenro Morle Moson Down Moforozo Phillip Motfes Lee Moy Kevin McDrlde Carole McCormIck Robin McGhee Wesley McGhee Lorry McGuire Erin McLoughlln Aliso McPherson Susan Melkle Rod Melton Mike Merrill Heidi Meyer Jocquellne Miller Morr Miller Koren Mllner Aoron Montgomery Corol Mourey Dorryl Mourey Art Muench Somantho Muench Corrle Murphy Pom Myers Michelle Neubeck Suzonne NItterouer Veronica Nolror Londo Oliver Seon O ' Reilly Dorin Ormlsron Jeff Orr ALBUM 133 Dill Osenbough Corrie Osterhoir Zynerte Poige Ano Polomino Laurie Pornin Deno Posquoietti Lindo Peorson Kim Pease Leanard Pernell Christine Perochena Joel Perry Shown Perrit Dione Plorfner Williom Porter Ann Prott Christel Presrwood Dovid Priest Tim Putman Pottle Quinones Tino Raleigh Kim Rencher Todd Reuille Mark Reyes Vincent Reyes Koren Robinson Oscor Robinson Steven Robinson Tino Rockstroh Tony Roeger Cheryl Ruble Debro Rumptf Maxine Russell Shown Ryon Drion Sompson Lisa Sorrozin Tim Schwortz Kothleen Scronton Jill Seomon David Seoy Jill Seifert Michelle Seifert Ployboy Shephord Andrew Shroyer Rise Shurboff Matt Simermon Vanessa Simon Chorito Singleton Julie Slone Tricio Slone Angela Smethers Tracy Smith Chorito Smith Rick Smith Tonya Smith Tom Snyder Richord Sorg Kristen Spollone Kori Speith Anthony Spenn Julie Springer Rhondo Stanton Cora Stoten Marcus Stephens 134 ALBUM Dob Srewort Morcelo Stewart SuAnn Sreiner Ted Storer TomI Stout Brlrt Stone Renee Sullivon Cindy Summers Sue Surry Louro Swortz Heidi Thiele Gene Thomas Joseph Thomos Valerie Thompson Goldie Torton Gerald Todd Vonesso Trommel! Dovid Trocey Kurt Tressler Gory Troost Julie Troutmon Kim Tun Chrlstophe Vebert Rolph Vergoro Suson Wolbrldge Robert Wolker Rodney Walker Christine Walton Theresa Welmer Joseph Welch Doug Wenner Tommy Wente Brendo Werling Brian Wllklns TomI Williamson James Wilson Derrick Wlllloms Mary Williams Paul Wlllloms Tommy Wlllloms Kim Wisdom Down Wolfe Angle Wolfe Jeffrey Wolff Volerle Woodson Polly Work Reggie Wright Sondy Wyss Doug Zerkle Dwoyne ZImmermon Daniel ZImmermon Julie ZImske Sophomores Kelly Kelrns ond Linda Hughes water the plont before spring break. ALBUM 135 Freshman Ooss Officers: (Left to Right) Lorl Stelnmen, James Small, Kotle Harrington. Laurl Mlnnlch, Karen Gause, Shawn Imbody, Angle Lordler. Elaln Reust. Class of 1987 Angela Adorns Michael Adams Tonji Allen Joy Altenburg Steven Amick Michelle Andorfer Patrick Ankenbruck Kenneth Apt Michelle Arend Beverly Arnold Lyndon Asher Jon Baker Kimberly Barger Jacob Bell - - ' e e Michelle Bell Seon Berghoff j im Curtis DIoke A A John Bleich fl ■lini ' B Bob Boger fl mZ-w Koymond Borrel ■ Mich elle Bowman • r m - i. Aaron Doylon Laura Boyle Jeffery Brondl Roy Brock Shown Brooks Harriet Brown Randy Bunt Morilyn Burns Gino Bustos Jocquelyn Byers Terese Byers Margoret Contey Liso Copotino Kathryn Corpenter Thereso Carter Derrick Causey Richard Choney Todd Clark Trocey Clark Samuel Clem Micheal Clossen 136 ALBUM Shermon Cochran Jocquelin Colderbonk Kerry Collins Chrlstoph Colwell Edward Coons Timothy Cornert Tomero Correll Michael Cox Herbert Craven Anno Crowford Brian Crawford Ronoid Culpher Shelio Curry Rebecca Cusick Phyllis Dofforn Kevin Dolman Dole D ' Archongel Jerrell Davenport Darren Denney Joneli DeTurk Drendo Dibble Soroh Dillon Angela Dook Brent Doctor MIchele Dunhom Angela Dunn Philip Dusendschor Rhondo Dyer Stocy Dyer James Dykes Joseph Ebbing Michelle Eddlemon Linda Egolf Christopher Elliott Daniel Ellis Cynthia Embrey Dusfin Engeimon RIchord Epperson Robin Fagen Lisa Favory Patricio Ferguson Dodd Flrts Stephen FIvecoote Jeffrey Flennery Wendy Flynn Mortin Folon III Sheilo Foster Corl Fowlkes Seon France Meionie Goiimeyer William Gannon Koren Gouse Cossondro Gigli Steven Gladding Michelle Gordon Christino Gosnell Dole Gosnell Michelle Groy Jocquelin Grice Adrion Griffin Down Guenin Herllnda Guevoro Dovid Haas ALBUM 137 David Hall : i Gina Hall Pomela Hammel Hjjj H ' Heorher Hamrick HHHHv Jomes Honsel Anrhony Harber W gF Suson Horber K ' T Robert Hormeyer Kathleen Harrington Arthur Harris Teresa Harris Barboro Hort Krisfophe Hortwig Roquel Hogue Glenn Head Bobbi Hegwood Richard Heller Amy Henry Bruce Henry Roger Henry Michael Henson Lisa Herber Lenoro Holeman Jill Homrig Lori Horvoth Bridgerte Howard Eric Hower Gronf Hughes Jason Hunnicutt Shoun Imbody Ehren Jackson Kevin Jackson Ricky Jackson Robert Jackson Julie Jacques Tracy Jennings Suson Jewell Christoph Johnson Heather Johnson Joie Johnson Nancy Johnson Timothy Johnson Anita Jones Brendo Jones Brian Jones Corolyn Jordan Sheila Jordon Kenneth Kaufman John Keesler Douglas Keele Alan Keirns Tommy Kennord Brion Kiefer Tomera Kiesling Tino King Nanette Kinsey Notolie Kinsey Down Klopfer 5tein Douglos Kontra Gregory Korte Jomes Kruse Scon Lohr Williom Loisure 138 ALBUM Lisa Longuell AAichoel Lowson Michoel Leomon Patrick Lee Andrew Lehman Mork Lemke Drert Lepper Druce Levererte Pomela Lewis Juliann Lichfsinn Mork Litrleford Angelo Lordier Dick Loshe Jennifer Lude Denise Mobe Randall Mogee Anthony Moldeney Thomos Molorr Steven Monn Morie Morlow Eric Morsholl William Martin Chrisfoph Matthews Trocey Moyes Christine Moy Leon McCoy Thomas McDonold Michelle McFodden Victorlo McGuire Down McKinney Tracey McKinney James McMeekin Michelle McNoir Nancy McNulty Anthony Meier Linda Mendenholl Thomas Mendanholl Kelly Merrlmon Rodney Metcolf Amondo Miller Dovid Miller Diana Miller Jimmy Miller Paul Milier Lourie Minick Edword Mitchell Steven Mix Eorl Moody Tommy Moore Oscor Moroles Chorleny Morgon Freshmon Elaine Reust uses her time wisely by writing a letter to Moft Schwartz during Mrs T ' s English doss ALBUM 139 Celerra Morrii James Morrow Eric Mory Robert Munoz Brian Myers Timorhy Myrice Sondra Neol Chad Noble John Nussboum Marie Ognenoff Lonnie Oliver Susan Osrerholt Robert Porterson Debra Pence Suzanne Pfeiffer Kimberly Pilot Carolyn Pollock Cloyd Powers Karrino Powers Jeffery Pruift Ricordo Quinones Kimberly Ragle Jennifer Ralph James Read Laura Reuille Elaine Reust Rhonda Reynolds Michael Rice Renee Rice Robert Rice Stocy Rickets Timothy Riemke Dori Robertson Loury Robertson Gary Robinson II Robert Robinson Sean Rogers Sherri Ross Michoel Roth Scon Ryan Eric Rysman Andreo Sochen Kathy Soylor Mark Soylor Patrick Scherrer Brian Schnitker Brian Schorey Matthew Schwartz Michelle Scronton Julie Scribner Laura Seifert Tommy Sheckler Angela Shields Christen Shifflett Lori Shroyer Michelle Shugert Tonya Silvers Lourie Sims Michael Sliger James Small Lindo Smethers Craig Smith John Smith 140 AL3UM Jill Steinbeck Lorl Srelnmon Ronold Stephens Imo Steword Jomes Stiilweil Jennifer Stockert Cofl Stoker Roland Strlngfellov Christine Such Timothy Sumon Robert Tolbott Robert Taylor Rodney Thiele Gloria Thomas Jeon Thomas Michelle Thomason Matthew Thurber Doris Tindoll Tonlo Toney Crolg Trommel Mark Trevino Down Tucker Ricky Turner Ronald Turner Amy Vochon Tina Velrh Yolando Vinson Cosandro Wolters Rick Walters David Ward Toya Worfield Melindo Wotklns Elbert Webster Thomos Wenner Jill Werling Teresa Werling Douglas White Joseph Williams Rolph Williams Scott Wiilioms Nicole Wolfe Louro Zepedo Scott Zimske Freshman Pot Scherrer displays his othletic jumping ability ALBUM 141 SENIOR ENDNOTES A LoretlQ Aldridge: DECA (Secretory) 11 (President) 12, Distributive Morketing Regionol Contest 2nd place 12, Scholostic Achievement Aword in Distributive Marketing 11, Grophic Arts 1 ond 2 11 Tetti Alexondet: AfroAmericon 9 10, 11, 12 Trock 11 9; Jazz Band 9: Lettered in Music Marching Bond 9: Photo Fan 12, Publications 11, Head Photographer 12: Sondbogger 10; Student Council 12; Sensotion Singers 10, 11, 12 Cindy Drodtmueller: Bovi ling Club (Captain) 11, 12; Let- tered in Choir; Poodle for Sensotion Singers 11; Sensa- tion Singers 12: Vocol Ensemble 10, 11, 12 Stacy Drunson: Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10: Powder Puff 11, 12; Scholostic Achievement Award in US History 1 ond 2; Social Club 11, 12: Who Dun If 9 9, 10, 11, 12, Lettered: Trock 10, 11, (Teom Coptoin) 12, Lettered Andy Corclone: Bowling Club 11, 12; Concert Choir 12: Publications (Photographer) 11, 12: Sensation Singers 10, 11, 12; Vocal Ensemble 11 12 Nancy Collins; Concert Bond (Under-Grod Staff) 9, 10, 11, 12: Drafting Honors 10, 11 ' Finnian s Rainbow 10; Honor Roll 9, 10. 11 12; Lettered in Bond; Morching Bond 9, 10, 11 12: Pep Band 9, 10, 11 Summer Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12, Lettered Elizobeth Allen: COE (Historian) 12; French Club 9 (Aword); Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; OEA Club 11 12, OEA Contest 3rd place 11 2nd place 12 Powderpuff 12; Service Worker 10, 11: Scholastic Achievement Awards in Accounting 10, 11; Biology 9, 10 English 9 10. 11 French 9; Math 9, 10: Typing 10 Ed Alvorez: Football 12, Lettered Melodle Atcher: Bowling Club 10, 11 DECA 12, 2nd ploce in contest: Honor Roll 11 12: Powderpuff 11, 12: Sociol Club 12 Tammy Armsftong: Gymnostics 9, 10, 11 12 State Competition 10, Member of 1980 Sectionol Chompion- ship Teom, Lettered: Homecoming Court 10, 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11 Track 10, 11, Lettered Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Lettered; Junior Rotorion for April Nancy Atkinson: Physicol Education Achievement Award 11 B Datten Ooiley: Blood Donor 11, 12; Bowling Club Sondbogger 10, Soccer Club 11 12 Douglas Doiley: Cross Country 9, Honor Roll 3 yeors: Jazz Bond 9; Orchestro 9, 10; Perfect Attendance 9, Track 9 Jo Dotnoske: Concert Bond 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10; Pep Bond 9, 10 Don Decioft: Powder Puff Cheerleader 11 12; Soccer 11 12 All-City 11 12 Tfocy Dell: Affo-, mericon Club 9, 10: Girls Basketball Monoger 10, Lettered; Choir 12; Generolettes 11, 12 Lynn Dllllotd: Boseboll 11 Basketball Monoger 9; Blood Donor 12; Bowling Club 11, 12: Concert Band 9; Concert Choit 11, 12; Finnion s Rainbow ' 10: Footboll James Durks: Afto-Americon Club 9, 10, 11 Chess Club 9; Cross Country 12; F C A, 12: Pink Ponther 11 Trock 12 Andrew Burton: Boseboll 9, 10, 11 12, Lettered: Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Lettered; Student Council (Represen- tative) 9, 10, 11 Sonya Dusch: Bosketboll 9, 10, 11; COE (Vice President) 12: Honor Rail 9, 10, 11, 12; OEA Contest 1st place at Regionals 12: Social Club 11 12; Track 10, 11, 12, Let- tered; Vorsity Choir 10 c Drendo Comwell: Bowling Club 9, 10, 11 Honor Roll: OEA (Vice President) 12 Don Craddock: Bosketboll 9; Footboll 9, 11, (Team Cap- tain) 12, Letteted; Homecoming Escort 12; Homecom- ing King 12; Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, (Co-Coptoin) 12, Lettered Michelle Cramer: Cross Country 9. 10, Lettered Social Club 11, 12; Trock 9. 10, 11, 12, Lettered Regina Culphet: Archonetts (Zeto Phi Beta) 11, 12: Baseball Monoger 12, Lettered; F.C A 12; ' Finnions Roinbow 10: Heaven Con Wait (Programs) 11: Sociol Club 10: Stomp Club 12: Sweeny Todd 12: The Pink Ponther ' 12 Mark Cannon: Afro-Americon Club 9 10, 11 Bosketboll p M . p f Aunt Sue s Flowers .«♦, i ii m , . Florist am d Gifts 5026 S. Calhoun Phone 456 -7484 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 STEPHEN D. TROTTER ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 1200 Anthony Wayne Bonk DIdg. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46819 Congratulations Class of 83-84 142 D Lourie Dogue: All-City Choir 10, 12: Concert Choir 10, 11, 12: Genetolettes 11, 12, received 2 certific otes, o Letter, ond o Sweater: Lettered in Choir Pep Club 10: Senior Plaque from the Performing Arts Deportment: Treble Choir 9, 10, 12: Vocol Ensemble 12 Deletes Dovls: Afro-Americon Generolettes 11: Track 9 Club 9, 10, 12: Shetyl DeColt: F C,A 11, 12, Germon Club 11, 12: Junior Achievement 9, (Secretory) 10, 11, 12: Powder Puff 12: Social Club 12 Rita Dook: Bowling Club 10, 11, 12: Home Economics Club 12: Honor Roll Honorable Mention 9, 10, 11, 12: Scholastic Achievement Award in Home Economics 11 Mory Dunson; Afro-Americon Club 10, 11, 12: Treble Choir 9, 11 Jeffrey Duti: Dosketboll Statistician 11, 12: Gymnostics Monoger 12, Lettered: Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12: Horizons Progrom 12: Scholostic Achievement Award in Eorth Science 10 Daniel Elder: All-City Orchestra 9; Archiiecturol Design Award 11: Doseball 10, 11 Dosketboll Stotisticion 10, 11. 12, Lettered: DIood Donor 11, 12: Bowling Club 9: Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Leoder 11, 12: Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12: Horizons Progrom 12, Orchestto 9: Prom Coutt Escort 11: Sondbogger 10: Track 9; Tri-Koppo Award 11 Keith Ellis: Afro-American Club 9. 10: Concert Bond 9, 10. 11: F C A 12: Footboll 9: Gymnastics Monoget 11 Pep Bond 9, 10, 11 Wrestling 9 Mote Enkoff: DIood Donor 11 12: F C A 9, 10, 11 (Presi- dent) 12: Football 9: Perfect Atiendonce 10, 11 Powder Puff Cheerleoder 12: Sondbogger 10: Service Worker 11, 12: Tennis 11, 12 BQN PEDRQ RESTAURANTS Excjuisite Mexican Cinsuie Congrafulofions Class of ' 84 Happy Fiesta Hour 4-6 • Dally Luncheon Specials 11-2 HACIEMDA CI S 24 W GSR Park West Shopping Center 432 9721 FONDA DON PEDRO EAST S Anthony 6527 U S Hwy E at Tillman Rd Mew Haven 447 2654 749-4850 Tina Fowlet: Bosketboll 9: Junior Achievement 12, $100 00 Scholarship: DECA 12: DECA Contest 4th. ploce: Honoroble Mention Honor Roll 10 Pom Ftonke: Cheerleoder 9. 10. 11, Lettered; F C A. 11. 12: French Club 9; Honor Roll 9, Honoroble Mention 10, 11 12 Don Ftlend: Concert Bond 9. 10, 11, 12: Finnion ' s Rain- bow ' 10: Honof Roll 9. 10, 11 12; Lettered in Music: Marching Bond 9. 10, 11. 12; Outstanding Keyboard at Bishop Luers Midwest Swing Choir Invitational 11 12. and at Wotseko Illinois Swing Choit Invitotionol 11 Pep Bond 9. 10. 11. 12: Sensotion Singers 10. 11. 12: Stage Dond 10, 11, 12; Vocol Ensemble 10 Geotge Fullet: Doseboll 10, 11 12, Lettered G Sondfo Gephort: Dond Corps 9: French Club 9, 10; Home Economics Club 11 Honor Roll 9, 10; Powder Puff Footboll 12; Sociol Club 12 Tim Gouloff: DIood Donor 11. 12. (2 pint donor): Honor Roll 9. 10. 11 12; Powder Puff Cheerleoder 11, 12; Sond- bogger 10; Service Worker 12: Student Council 11 12. Senior Class Vice President; Wrestling 9. 10. 11 12, Let- tered, Teom Captain 12. Logonsport Tournoment Champion 11 432-6996 CORNER US 24 WEST HOMESTEAD RD (4 Ml WEST OF TIME CORNERS) THE THICK ONE • Sausage Rolls • Sandwiches • BBQRibs Open Mondaysl Mon.-Thurs., 4:00-10:00p.in. Friday Saturday 4:00-11:30 p.m. Sunday 4:00-9:00 p.m. Dovld Greene: Germon Club Honorable Mention 11, 12 9. 10; Honor Roll George Figgs: Afro-Americon Club 11 Louro Flonlgon: Dosketboll 9; Powder Puff 11. Volleyball 9. 10 Vincent Govon; Gospel Choir 12. (Organ Player) Kris Gront: Cheerleader 9. 10. 11. 12, Lettered; French Club 9. 10; Junior Rotation for October; Social Club 11. 12; Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12. Outstanding Council Member 9. 10. Senior Class President H SENIOR ENDNOTES 140 MIEN COUNTY MOTORS }RD CITY SS idvcv; NEW CARS - USED CARS - LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS - HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Areo ' s lorgest: Service Deportment - Body Shop - Heovy Duty Truck Service Portj Deporlment 432-9545 UIDEC niHErJ Auto Parts Service LOW, LOW PRICES EVERY DAY FOR YOU AND YOUR CAR NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST New Haven STORE STORE STORE STORE STORE 4430 Coldwater Rd. 1304 MaumM 7111 S. Anthony 2042 Broadway 217 U.S. 30 HWY. 482-9131 426-4471 447-2582 426-3475 493-4486 Monico HqII: COE 12; Concert Ctioir 10; Concert Bond 9: Honor Roll 12; Morching Bond 9; OEA 1sr. ploce in Regionols; Powder Puff 12; Sensation Singers 11, 12. Stu- dent Diteaor 12; Student Council (Representotive) 12; Treble Choir 9 Rex Hombrock: Architecturol Design Award 11; Ar- chitectural Models ot l.l.E.A. Conference — 1st ploce 11; Doseboll (Score Keeper) 11; Dosketboll (Stotisticion) 10, 11, 12, Lettered; Chess Team 9, 10, 11, 12; D.A.R. Good Cirizen 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Hoosier Boys ' Store Delegote 11; Junior Roronan for Jonuory; Mothemorics Problenn Solving Competition 11,- Or- chestra 9; Scholastic Achievennent Aword in Biology 9, 10, Chemistry 11, Drafting 10, English 10, 11; Tri-Koppo Aword for Scholastic Excellence 11; Valedictorian 12 Corrie Hamilton: Homecoming Committee 12; Prom Committee 11; Scholastic Achievement Award in English, French, and history; Soccer Manager 9, 10, 11 Student Council 12 Bill Hanford: Boseboll Manager 10, 11, 12 Lettered: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Lettered; Cove Crew 10: Foor- boll 9; Sondbogger 10 Becky Hardy: Blood Donor 11, 12: Cross Counrry 9, 10, 11, All SAC 10; Sociol Club 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12, All American Honorable Menrion 10, All Area 10, Member of the SAC Champion Team (1600 Relay) 11, Store Champion (800) 10, 6th. ploce in state (1600 Relay) 11 Cindy Horruff: DECA 12: Stomp Club 12 Michelle Hoss: Honor Roll 12: OEA Club 11, 12; OEA Contest — 1st. ond 3rd.; Powder Puff 12; Scholastic Achievement Aword in Typing 1 and 2 10: Service Work 9, 10, 11, 12; Social Club 10 Brian Henry: Wrestling 10 DebtQ Henry: Bowling Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Concert Choir 11, 12; F.C.A. 11. 12: Generol Award 9. 10, 11, 12: Ger- man Club 12: Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12: Horizons Program 11, 12; Lertered in Choir; Powder Puff 11, 12: Prom Decorations Committee 11; Received Senior Plaque for Choir; Student Council Representorive 12: Treble Choir 9, 10; Tri-Koppo Award; Vocal Ensemble 12 Pete Herber: Blood Donor 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 10: Poll Worker 12; Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12: Sondbog- ger 10; Service Worker 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club 9. 10, 11, 12 Neol Hinds: Honor Roll 10, 11 Pep Band 11 Photo Fan 12; Sensotion Singers 11, 12 Undo Hoffmon: Service Worker 9, 10, 11 12 Terri Hoffman: Basketball 9, 10, 11 German Club 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 12; Lertered in Music; Tennis 9. 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 Denise Holmon: Afro-American Club 9, 10, 11 12; Choir 10, 11; DECA 11 12; Powder Puff 11, 12 Nancy Holt: Finnion ' s Rainbow 10: German Club 10, 11 12; Horizons Program 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11 12. Let- tered: Reading Club 11 Service Worker 12: Social Club 12 Tammy Honlgford: COE 12: Honorable Menrion Honor Roll: OEA 12 Jeonette Howe: Honor Roll 12; Service Work 11 12; Social Club 11 12 Jeff Hughes: Concert Band 9. 10. 11 Lertered; Marching Bond 9. 10. 11; Sensotion Singers 11 12 Kenneth Hughes: Afro-American Club 10. 11 12: Cheerleader 12; DECA 11, 12; Footboil 9. 10. 11 12. Let- tered: Wrestling 11 Phil Hunkler: Cross Country 9. 10. 11 12. Stote Finolist 9, 10; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11 12: Indoor Soccer Club 10. 11 12. City Champions 10. Coptoin 12: Prom Cooridnotor 11: Student Council 9. (Represenrotive) 10. (Vice- President) 11. (Secretory Treosurer) 12: Soccer Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Coproin 12. Runner-up 9. 10. S.CSC. All-Sror 10; Tri-Koppo 11 144 Michoel Hunter: French Club 9, 10: Jazz Bond 9. 10, 11: Jqz2 Ensemble 11: Morching Bond 10, 11, (Under-Grad Sroff): Pep Bond 9, 10: Sensorion Singers 9, 10, 11, 12, (Srudent Direaor 11, 12) J Sociol Club 11: Srudenr Council (Representonve) 9, 10, (Treosurer) 12 Tyrone Jones: Afro-Americon Club 9: Cross Counrry 11. 12, Lettered: Trock 9, 10, 11, 12, Lettered, Team Captain Judy Jordan: Afro-Americon Club 11, 12 Bosketball 9, Mike Jotdon: Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Scholastic Achievement Award in Fundomentals of Geometry 1 and 2 10: Track 11, 12, Lettered: Wrestling 12 Lettered: F C A 11, 12, Junior Achievement ($100 Soles Club) 9, ($200 Sales Club) 10, Latin Club 9. 10, 11, (J C,L, Award, 5fh, place in the Chariot Race) 11: Trock 9, 10: Letteted, Teom Coptain Tim Knuckles: Bowling Club 12: Finnion ' s Rainbov 10: Sensation Singers 10 Ktaig Kumfer: Doseball 11, 12: Concert Choir (Section Leader) 11, 12: Football 9; Lettered in Music: Sensation Singers 10, 11, 12: Vatslty Choit 9: Vocal Ensemble (Sec- tion Leader) 12 Lodetho Jackson: Afro-Amencan Club 9, 12: Generalettes 11 Cotrine Johnston: Basketball 10: COE 12: Honoroble Mention Honor Roll 10, 12: OEA 3rd place in Regionols: Service Worker 10. 11 Gobrielle Jones: Afro-Americon Club 10. 12: Concert Choir 11, 12; Generalenes 11: Vocol Ensemble 12 Shelly Jones: All-City Choir 11: Band Corps (Donee Cap- tain) 12: Concert Choir 10, 11: Droculo (Choreogropher) 12: Euchre Club 12: Foil Bond 12: ' Fin- nian s Roinbow ' (Choreogropher) 10: French Club 9, 10: Heaven Can Wait (Choreographer) 11: Homecoming Queen 12: Orchestra 9: Sensotion Singets 10. 11, 12. (Choreographer 10. 11, 12,) Student Ditector 12: Summer Band 12: Vocol Ensemble 11, 12: K Kenneth Keesler: Bond 9, 10: Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12, Lettered: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, Lettered Sondto Kindted: Afro-Americon Club 12 Physicol Achievement Awards 9, 10, 11 12: Trock 11, 12 Rod King: Afro-Americon Club 9. 10, 11. 12: DECA (Presi- dent) 11. (Treosurer) 12. 6th. place ot Disttict Contest: French Club 9, 10, 11: Honoroble Mention Honor Roll 11 12 Shoton Knuckles: Cheerleoding 12: Cross Country 10. • TfQcy Lohr: FCA 12: Honor Roll 12: Pep Club 10: Powder Puff 11, 12; Social Club 11 David Leakey: Chess Club 9; Finnion ' s Rainbow 10: Rotary 11, 5th, District Champions; Sensation Singers 11, (Student Director) 12: Speech Teom 10, 11, (President) 12, Stote Competition 10, 11, 12, United Notions Delegate 11, 12, Best Delegote both years: World Af- fairs Conference 11, 12 Tom Lebomoff: Baseball 9; Football 9, 10, 11. 12 Defen- sive Copfoin. Lettered: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; Scholastic Achievement Awards in English 9. 10 Lono Lehman: Cross Country 9. 10, 11, 12, All-SAC 10, Lettered. F C A 12: Prom Committee 11: Service Worker 11. 12: Social Club 11 Student Council (Representotive) 11: Trock All-SAC Winner (1600 Meter Reloy) 11. Lettered. Regionol Qualifier 11. Sectionol. Regional, and State Quolifiet (800 Meter Run) 12. Team Copfoin Jenny Leininget: Class Ptesident 10; Concert Choir 10; FCA 12: Humon Relations Boord 10; Lettered in Music; Sensation Singers 11, 12; Social Club 11: Student Council (Representotive) 9 Jim Lefner: Air Guitar Champion ot Free Fore Con- cert 12: Boskerboll 9. 10; Blood Donor 11. 12: Cheerleader 11; Foofboll 9. 11. 12, Honoroble Mention All-SAC 11: Poll Worker 11, 12: Powder Puff Cheerleoder 11. 12; Sondbagger 10: Service Worker 10. 11. 12; Track 9, 10. 11: VolleybollClubll. 12 Dorlene Loshe: COE 11. (Treosurer) 12; Honor Groduote: OEA Contest 3rd and 1st place 11 and 12; Physical Education Aword 10; Scholostic Achievement Awords in English 9. 10, Generol Business 9, Home Economics 10, Principles of Business 11, Shorthond 11, Typing 10, US Histoty 11 Money Luellen: Homecoming Coutt 10; Ttock 9, 10, 12, Lettered; Volleyboll 9 145 Waynedale Radiator, Inc. 6615 BluHton Road FOR SERVICE, CALL 747-4888 C K MOTORS Rr. 7 Box 207 Decatur, IN 46733 219-745-3945 Used Cars for Sole Congratulations Class of 83-84 HALL ' S ORIGINAL DRIVE-IN 1502 Bluffton Rood Fort Wayne, IN 46809 Since 1946 4)01 S. bftytftt SttMi F f1 WiyfM, MitfM 46806 CUSTOM M Yui Mofsuoko: Bowling Club 12, Tennis 12: Volleybol! 12 Coro Mofz; Honor Roll 3 yeors: Powder Puff 11, 12: Scholastic Achievement Awords in Home Economics ond Spanish (2 years). Speech Teom 11, 12, Received on Aword, 3 Ribbons, ond Lettered; Student Council (Representative) 11; Sweeney Todd 12; Treble Choir 9, 12, Received o Plaque ond wos Section Leader Anthony McCoy: Dosketball 9; Cheerleoder ball 9, 11, 12, Lettered; Track 9, 10 Mork McCrory: Gymnostics Manager 11, 12, Lettered Judy MeUon: Basketboll 9, 10, 11, 12, Lettered; FCA 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, (Teom Coptain); Volleyoll Manager 10, 11, 12. Lettered Rick Melfon: Doseball 9; Basketboll 9, 10, 11, (Co- Captain) 12, Lettered; Golf 10, 11, 12, Letteted; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Cooch 11, 12 Sheila Meunch: Medio Club 12; Service Worker 10, 11, 12 Dorcy Mlddough: Bond Corps 9, 10; COE OEA (Presi- dent) 12 Kevin Miller: Bowling Club 9, 10, Received Awords for High Gome ond High Series both years Troy Miller: Bond 9, 10; Blood Donor 11, 12; Cross- country 11; Jazz Bond 10; Journolism 10, 11, 12, Editor-in- Chief 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Sondbogger 10; Ser- vice Worker 10, 11, 12; Student Council (Publications Representotive) 10; Wrestling 9, 10, 11. ' of 12. Let- tered, 2nd. in Sectionols, 2nd. in Logonsport Tourno- ment, 4th. in SAC Tournament, Teom Coptoin ' 2 of 12 Lonnie Morton: Afro-American Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; DECA (Treosurer) 11, 12, 2nd. ploce in District Contest 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Letteted Kim Morton: Honor Roll 9, 10; Scholostic Achievement Award in Spanish 9, 10; Track Manager (Girls) 9. Lettered Kerry Mummo: Basketball 9; Blood Donor 12: Footboll 9: Powder Puff Coach 11, 12: Student Council (Vice President) 9; Tennis 10, 11, 12, Lettered Mike Mungovon: Boseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Hold Batting Ti- tle Record For 440 Average, Honorable Mention All- Areo Teom, Lettered. 2nd. Team All-SAC (Shorrstop); Dosketboll 10. 11, 12, Honoroble Mention All-SAC, Let- tered, Team Coptain; Junior Rotation for Oaober; 146 SENIOR ENDNOTES Latin Club 9, 10; Powder Puff Coocfi 11, 12; Sororomo Award 9, 12; Srudenr Council (Vice President) 10, (Representotive) 11, 12 Andre Ottley: Footboll 9, 10, Lettered Donor 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Sctiolostic Achieve- ment Award in Sponisfi 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis Monoger (Girls) 9, Lettered N Louro Novrotsky: COE (Secretary) 12; OEA (Contest) 11, 12, placed 2nd. 11, 1st. 12; Social Club 11 Julie Nelson: Powder Puff 12 Clorence Porket: Chess Club 9; Trock 11 Wrestling 10, 11 Joan Plfmon: COE (Secretory) 12; Concert Bond 9, 10; OEA 11, 12; Pep Bond 9, 10; Summer Bond 9, 10 Mory Rooch: DECA 12, 2nd place at District Contest; Ftench Club 9, 10; Social Club 9; Stomp Club 12 Kurt Roe: Baseball 9, 10, 12, Lettered; Footboll 9, 10, 11, 12, Honorable Mention All-SAC 12, Lettered; Scholastic Achievement Awords In Accounting 11, 12 Jeanne Roht: Bosketboll 9, 10, Lettered; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12 Corrie Nemeroff: Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Manager 9,10 o R Kothy O ' Reilly: Bosketboll 9, 10, 11, 12, Lenerec Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Trock 9; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 Lettered Bob Ort: Boseboll Monoger 9, Lettered; Bosketbo Manager 9, 10, Lettered; Blood Donor 11, 12; Foofbo 9, 10, 11, 12, Lettered; Gymnostics Monoger 11, 12, Lei tered; Trock Manager 9. 10, 11, 12, Letteted Mark Rogon: Footboll 11, 12, Lettered: Heoven Con Woif 11; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11; ' Pink Panther 11; Sherlock Holmes 10 Amy Renninger: Bond Corps 9, 10, (Sub Coptoin) 11. (Coptoin) 12, Under Grod Stoff 11, 12; French Club 9, 11; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Horizons Progrom 12; Junior Rotation for Februory; Powder Puff 11, 12; Prom Com- mittee 11; Scholastic Achievement Award in English 11; Tri-Koppo Award 11; Solutotorion 12. Amy Reynolds: Bond Corps 9, 10, (Coptoin) 11; Blood Rene Runyon: DECA 12 Annie Russell: Generolettes 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Rotorion for December; OEA Club 12, 2nd, ploce and 5th. place ot Contest; Scholastic Achieve- ment Awards in History, Home Economics, and Sponish 11 Robert Russell: Afro-Americon Club 9, 10, 11; Bosket- boll 9, 10, 11, 12, Letteted 5 Monty Solwoy: Concert Bond 9, 10; Draculo 12; Girl In The Mirror 12; Heaven Con Wait 11; Lettered in Drama 12; Marching Bond 9, 10; Pink Ponther 11; Sweeney Todd 12 Eric Scherret: Honor Roll 10, 11; Scholastic Achievement Awotd In Food Chefs 10 Kevin Schuhler: German Club 9, 10; Gymnostics Monoget 11, 12, Lettered; Jazz Bond 9, 11; Scholostic Achievement Awotd In Industriol Arts (Woods Closs) 10, Sociol Studies 11 Volerie Schultz: All-City Choir 9; Community Outreoch Club 12; Concert Choir 10; French Club 9, 10; Publica- tions 12; Scholostic Achievement Award in English 10; Vorslty Choir9 Charles Sembroski: Basketball Stotlstlcion 12, Lettered: Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, (President) 11, Choriot Rocer 9, 10; Orchestro 9; Science Fair 9, 1st. ploce in Regionols Anthony Shelton: Afro-Americon Club 10, 11, 12; Cheerleoder 12, Lettered; Footboll 9, 10, 11, 12, Let- tered; Honor Roll 10, 11; Junior Achievement 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10 Eugene Sims: Bond 9, 10, 11, 12, Lettered; Bosketboll 9, 11, 12, Lettered; Trock 10, 11 Don Smith: DECA 11, 12; Euchre Club 11, 12 Cindy Sorg: Concert Choir 11 Germon Club 9, 10; Gym- nastics 9, 10, 11, 12, Lettered, 1st ploce in Sectionals 9, 4th, year Aword, Member of the 1980 Sectionol 147 Chompionship Team 11, Store Porticiponr 10, Powder Puff 11 12; ScholQsric Acheivemenr Aword in Algebro 9. English 9; Treble Choir 10 Paul Springer: Foorboll 9, 10, 11, 12, Coproin, Lerrered; Sondbogger 10, Service Worker 11, 12, Srudenr Council 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12, Lerrered Stephen Snyder: Explorers Club 9, 10, (Speech ond Leodership), Foorboll 9; Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, Coach 12; Prom Commirree 11; Soccer Club 12; Soccer Teom 11, 12; Trock 9; Wresriing 9 Beth Stonton: Concerr Choir 10. 11, AIro Secrion Leoder 11; DECA 11, 12, Ploced both yeors to go to Store Con- resr, Quolified for Norionols 12: Vocol Ensemble 12, AIro Secrion Leoder: Versify Choir 9 Jerry Steup: Baseball 9, 10; Doskerbali 9, 10; Soccer 9, 10 Edys Stine: Concert Bond 9, 10, 11; Cross Counrry 11, Lerrered; French Club 10, 11; Home Economics Club 11; Lerrered in Music: Morching Bond 9, 10, 11; Pep Bond 9, 10, 11: SAT Club 12; Sociol Club 12; Track 10, Lerrered T Tommy Thiele: Bowling Club 11, 12, Received 3 Trophies; German Club 9: Sociol Club 11: Vocol Ensem- ble 10, 11, 12, Lerrered Mervin Thomas: Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Droculo 12: Girl In The Mirror 12; Lerrered in Music; Pink Pon- rher 11; Sensorion Singers 9, 12; Service Worker 12: Sweeney Todd 12; Vorsiry Choir 9, 10; Vocol Ensem- ble 1 2 William Thompson: Foorboll 9, 10: Honor Roll 11, 12 Teresa Tompkins: Bond Corps 9: Homecoming Courr 9, 10, 11; Scholosric Achievemenr Awords in English 11, Sponish 11; Srudenr Council (Represenrorive) 9 Dove Treese: All-Ciry Orchesrro 9, 10; Droculo 12; Finnion ' s Roinbow CPir-Orchestro) 10; Jozz Bond 9, 10, 11; Lerrered in Music; Morching Bond 9, 10: Or- chesrro 9, 10, 11; Pink Ponther (Music Coordinoror) 11: Pep Bond 9, 10, 11; Philosophy Club 12; Sensorion Singers 10, 11, 12; Speech Team 11, 12: Summer Bond 10 PosI Turkkl: Foreign Exchonge Srudenr (Finlond) 12; Lotin Club 12; Soccer 12 HILCREST BCKNL HOMRIG RENTAL SERVICE INC. 747-2251 6205 BLUFFTON RD. 46819 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA QQ HOMES INC fc Brandenberger 1 Dan W. Brandenberger 219 483-8121 . 202 Collins Drive, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46825 . V Beth Vochon: Scholosric Achievemenr Award in Arr Cheryl Woshlngton: Afro-Americon Club 10, 11, 12: Concerr Bond 9, 10, Received on Aword: Concerr Choir 9, 10; Inner Circle 12; Scholosric Achievemenr Award in Physical Educotion Robin White: Afro-Americon Club 9. 10, (Vice Presi- denr) 11, (Presidenr) 12: DECA (Vice Presidenr) 11, (Secrerory) 12: Generolerres 11 Homecoming Courr 10. 11.12 w Thomas Wall: Foreign Exchange Srudenr from Sweden 12: Tennis 12, Lerrered: Soccer (Indoor and Outdoor) 12 148 SENIOR ENDNOTES Amy WIckenshelmer: Droculo 12: Heoven Con Woir 11; Pink Ponrher 11 Sweeney Todd 12 Jim WIckenshelmer: Baseball 9, 10: Foorboll 9 John Wlllhoff: All-Ciry Orchesrro 9, 10; Boskerboll Statistician 9. 10, 11. 12, Lettered; Blood Donor 11. 12; Bowling Club 9: Century III Leadership Award and Scholarship 12; Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Best Regionol Teom 10, Compered or Srore 9, 11, Compered at No- rionols 12; Finnian ' s Rainbow (Pit Orchesrra) 10; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12: Horizons Progrom 11, 12; I5HMA 9, 10, 11; NI5BOVA 9, 10, 11; Orchestro 9, 10, 11, Receiv- ed o Letter and o Patch; Perfect Attendonce 9, 11, 12; P5AT High Scorer 11; Sandbogger 10; Scholastic Achievement Awotd in English 10 Curtis Williams: Afro-American Club 10; Boskerboll 9; Class President 9; Football 9; Junior Rotorion Speech Team 10; Who ' s Who Among High School Students; Wrestling 10, 11, Lettered Ricky Wims: Afro-American Club 10, 11, 12; Cross Coun- try 11, 12, 1st. place in Sectionols and Regionals 12, All- SAC 11, 12, All-State Honorable Mention 12, Captain 12, Co-Coptain 11, Lettered, State Finalist 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12, Captoin 12, Co-Coptain 11, Fastest All-Areo time in 400m, 800m, 1600m telay. State Finolist 10 Rhonda Winons: FCA 11, 12; Honor Roll 9; Scholastic Achievement Awards in English 11, Food Chefs 9 Ftench 9, 10 Kothy Wyss: Bosketboll 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Coptoin 12, Lettered; Choir 9, 10; FCA 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Volleyboll 9 Melisso Zerkle: Band Corps 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Lettered; Finnian ' s Rainbow (Pit-Orchesrro) 10; Marching Bond 9, 10, 11, Received o Porch; Orchestra 10, 11, Received a Porch; Pep Bond 9, 10; Sensotion Singers 12, Section Leader 12 Carol Zimmerman: Homecoming Committee 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Prom Court 11; Soccer Manager 9, 10, 11; Student Council 12; Volleyball 9 Growing with a Growing Community. Our newest location D. O. McComb and Sons Maplewood Park Funeral Home 4017 Maplecrest 1140 Lakeside Park 6301 Fairfield Avenue 368 West 7th, Auburn. IN Phone 426-9494 FORT WAYNE ' S ORIGINAL BALLOONERIE P.O. Box 13083 Fort Wayne, IN 46867 422-380 SENIOR ENDNOTES 149 st, i Nr i. r THE MAN¥ n, , , « ■ Seniors, Tom Lebomotf ond Mike Mungovon, borh slaves of Mrs. Donks ond Mrs. Lowe, pick rlie per- son to win the Christmas coke. Sophomores, Drendo Werling and Morle Homrlck work on the olbums for the yeorbook Junior Foxy Deemer ond freshmon JJ Moody shore o Sophomore, Corol Mourey flies through the oir in The crowd listens intently during o pep session. moment together before doss begins bosketboll- Senior Grew Crew members, Lono Lehman ond Paul Springer plon o strotegy for one of the many bosket- boll gomes THE MANY FACES OF WAYNE 151 Index One of fhe most onxiously owoired moments of the school day is the ringing of the 2:35 bell. Mosses of students burst from the rooms ond fill the holls with noise os the rush to evQCuote the building begins. Even before the bell sounds, the intensi- ty ond onxiousness is building throughout the student body. Tired teochers ottempt to push more informotion Into the minds of their students. The students, however, hove other things to occupy their thoughts. Some worry about their responsibilities, such OS homework or their jobs. Many daydream about their plons for the even- ing. And others desire only rest ond reloxa- tion from the tedious life ot school. When Qt lost the dull sound drones from the P.A. system, there is mass confusion. The crowd of students moves lil e o troin.- unified, motorized, and unstoppable. For the person who is cought wolWng In the opposite direction of the majority, it is like bottling o strong wind. And as the lost wandering students drift away into the afternoon, the halls seem to sigh with relief thot all is quiet ogoin. Senior, Kobin Vhite poses for on Individual Homecoming picture. 132 INDEX J INDEX 150 INDEX Senior Vincent Govon shows his tclenf. ACKEi , KIXISTEN 42, 130 ADAMS, ANGEUV 27, 136 ADAMS MICHAEL 22, 23, 136 ADAMS, ROiJEi T 130 ADAMSON, JAMES 130 ADAMSON, MONTY 124 AGNEW, KENNETH 63, 130 ALDRIDGE, LOI EHA 104, 118, 142 ALDRIDGE, ROBIN 130 ALEXANDER, TERRI 142 ALLEN, ELIZABETH 105, 118, 142 ALLEN TONJ1 136 ALTENBERG, JANET 42, 124 ALTENBERG, JOY 69, 70, 136 ALTER, MAURY 48 130 ALVERE5, RICHARD 2 48 118, 142 AMICK, STEVEN 21, 42, 136 AMICK, SUSAN 30, 42, 93, 102, 124 ANDERSON GERALD MR 28, 88 ANDORFER, DIANE 11, 113. 124 ANDORFER, MICHELLE 136 ANDREWS, TIMOTHY 124 ANKENBRUCK, PATRICK 136 APT, KENNETH 136 ARCHER, MELODIE 2, 94, 104, 118, 142 AREND, MICHELLE 136 ARMINGTON, JENNIFER 42, 70, 113, 130 ARM5TEAD, DARRELL 60, 61, 124 ARMSTRONG, DALE 10, 12, 13, 124 ARMSTRONG, TAMMY 2, 9, 16, 52, 66, 67, 95, 111, 118, 142 ARNEn, KENNETH 130 ARNOLD, BEVERLY 22, 136 ARNOLD, MICHAEL 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 32, 34, 124 ASH, SHERRY 22, 130 ASHER, LYNDON 50, 51, 52, 74, 136 ATKINSON, MELISSA 124 ATKINSON, NANCY 118, 142 AUSTIN, JENNIFER 90, 118 B BAATZ. RANDY 124 K-. ' : BADE, DAWN 124 BAILEY, DARREN 95, 100, 118, 142 BAILEY, DOUGLAS 95, 118 BAKER, BRENDA 130 BAKER, JACK MR 88 BAKER, JEANETTE 124 BAKER, JON 63, 136 BAKER, LISA 2 BAKER, PATRICIA 130 BANKS, SHARON MRS 43, 87, 96, 99, 150 BANK50N, BRYAN 99, 124 BARBIER, ANTHONY 73, 124 BARGER, KIMBERLY 27, 32, 34, 136 BARNHOU5E, WILLARD 124 ! BARN05KE, JOJEANA 116, 142 ..,. BARTKIEWO, ROSELLA MRS 88, 99 ,. BAUGHMAN, SUE MRS 90 ::;i „ BAUMGARTNER, DAVID 58, 113. 130 BAUMGARTNER JONATHON 100. 130 ' BEA5EY. BREn42 BEATTY. ANGELA 118 BECK. RICHARD MR 88 BECRAFT, DONALD 2. 40, 118 BEEMER, FOXY 24, 25, 15, 66, 67, 124, 150 BEERMAN, SUSAN MRS 88 BELL, FRANCIS 130 BELL, JACOB 136 BELL, MACS 118 BELL, MICHELLE 136 BELL, TRACY 43, 109, 118, 142 BENNFTT, SAMUEL 48, 130 BENTR UP, ERIN 43, 130 BERG, GERALD, 22, 130 BERGDOLL III, CHARLES 48, 130 BERGHOFF, SEAN 41, 136 BERLIEN, LESLIE 124 BERNARD, CINDY 130 BERRY, DEANN 118 BERRY, TIM 27, 130 BEVELLE, MARY 118 BIBBO, ROBERT 2, 118 BILLIARD, LYNN 24, 29, 96, 118, 121, 142 BISHOP, RAY MR 88, 99 BLACKWELL, GREGORY 22, 118 BLAKE, CURTIS 50, 136 BLAKE, TIFFANY 12, 24, 43, 130 BLEICH, JOHN 21, 136 BLESSING, ROSEL MRS 88 BLOSSER, WILLIAM MR 54, 80, 88 BLUE, SALLY MRS 91 BLUM, JENNIFER 22, 31, 41, 124 DOATRIGHT, MATTHEW 20. 21. 22. 23. 41. 130 BOGER. ROBERT 58. 101. 136 BOHN. DOROTHY 124 BONEFF. TINA 116. 124 BOOKER. JOHNNY 124 BOOKER. KENNETH 124 BORDA. JANET 42. 130 BORNTREGER. NADINE 130 BORREL. RAYMOND 44. 50. 136 B05TICK. HENRY 124 BOUTHOT. BRAD 130 BOWMAN. JOHN 9. 30. 73. 74. 130 BOWMAN. MICHELLE 21. 22. 136 BOWMAN. SUSAN 69. 93. 124 BOYD. MICHELLE 13. 20. 21. 43. 130, 132, 160 BOYLAN, AARON 136 BOYLE, BERNIE 124 BOYLE, LAURA 27. 136 BOYLE. PATRICK 130 BRADEN. PENNY 124 BRADLEY, LEE 124 BRADTMUELLER, CYNTHIA 42, 118, 142 BRANDT, JEFFERY 50, 136 BRANDT, TIMOTHY 48, 74, 130 BREMER, LACIE 22. 23. 130 BRICKLEY. LISA 130 BRIGGS. KELLY 43. 130 BRIGGS. PETER 124 BROCK. ALICE 124 BROCK, RAY 136 BROOKS. ANTHONY 78. 130 BROOKS. JIM MR 40 BROOKS. SHAWN 41. 62. 63. 99. 114. 136 BROWN. ERIC 56. 78. 130 BROWN. HARRIET 136 BROWN. JOEL 41. 56. 78. 124 BROWN. LAURA 43 BRUNSON. STACY 118. 142 BUCKMA5TER. KIMBERLY 130 BULLERMAN. WILLIAM 63. 130 BUNNELL. HELEN MRS, 88. 109 BUNT. RANDY 136 BURK, ELIZABETH 103, 130 BURKHOLDER, STACY 9, 16, 124 BURKS, ANITA 32, 34, 124 BURKS, JAMES 142 BURNS, MARILYN 22, 136 BURRI5, TERRY 118 BURTON, ANDREW 3, 48, 73, 118, 122, 142 BUSCH, SONYA 80, 105. 118. 142 BUSICK. ROBIN 130 BUSTOS. GINA 136 BYERS, JACQUELYN 136 BYER5, KRISTIN 12, 41. 124 BYERS. TERE5E 136 BYNUM, KAREN 118 BYNUM, KARLA 130 BYRD. JAMIE 124 c CACCAMO, STEVEN 13, 124 CALL, RORY 24, 130 CALLAHAN, PATRICK 48, 130 CAMPBELL, DONNA 124 CANNON. DWANA 124 CANNON, MARK 60, 61, 78, 118, 142 CANTEY, HENERY 21, 32, 34, 41, 124 CANTEY, MARGARET 21, 32, 34, 101, 136 CAPATINA, LISA 21, 136 CAPERS, CAPRICE 80, 81, 124 CAPERS III, JAMES 50, 78 CARCIONE, ANDREW 24, 42, 96, 118, 142 CARCIONE, CHRISTOPH 23, 78, 130 CAREY, WILLIAM MR 83, 88 CARLO, scon 124 CARPENTER KATHRYN66, 67, 136 CARPENTER, KEVIN 124 CARSTEN, 5HARI 22, 23, 30, 54, 80, 130, 131 CARTER, THERESA 136 CARTER, TODD 58, 59, 60, 100, 118, 119 CAUSEY. DERRICK 23. 102. 114, 136 CHANDLER, JAMES MR 69. 68 CHANEY. RICHARD 136 CHANEY. RONALD 131 CHENOWETH. NANNEnE9. 52. 130 CHILDS. ROBERT 131 CHIVERS. CURT 41. 42. 106. 124 CHURCHWARD. JOHN MR 88 CLARK II. DEON 131 CLARK. TIMOTHY 124 CLARK. TODD 136 CLARK. TRACEY 66. 67. 136 CLAYTON. CHARLES 26. 48. 131 CLEM. SAMUEL 136 CLEMENTS, BRADY 27. 30. 124. 125 CLOSSEN. MICHEAL 136 COCHRAN. SHERMAN 137 COLDERBANK, JACQUIUNE 12. 13. 62. 101. 137 COLE. MICHELLE 131 COLEMAN. JOHN MR, 88 COLLEHE, JIMMIE 131 COLLINS, ANTHONY 125 COLLINS, HAROLD 131 COLLINS, KERRY 63, 137 COLLINS, NANCY 118, 142 COLWELL, CHRISTOPH 40, 137 CONSTANT, ADAM 118 CONSTANT, ANGELA 131 CONTRERA5, SUZANNE 125 COOK, RHONDA 13, 42, 131 COOKE, KIMBERLY 131 COONS, EDWARD 137 CORBIN, TIMOTHY 41, 48, 73, 93, 125 CORNWELL, BRENDA 105, 118, 142 CORREn, TIMOTHY 40, 137 CORRELL, TAMERA 52, 66, 67, 137 COSTERHOLT, ERIN 131 COnERMAN, BRIAN 131 COX, BRUCE 118 COX, DONALD 118 COX, ELLEN 69, 125 COX, MICHAEL 107, 137 COYER, DEBORAH 27, 40, 43, 125 COYLE, MUAREEN 27, 131 CRABILL, JEFFREY 27, 30, 58, 130, 131 CRADDOCK, DANIEL 9. 30, 38. 48. 64. 65. 118. 142 CRAMAR JR , JEFFERY 125 CRAMER, CHARLES 41 CRAMER, DOREEN 118 CRAMER, JACQUELIN 105, 118 CRAMER, LUCILLE 131 CRAMER, MICHELE 11, 43, 80, 81, 119. 142 CRAMER, scon 14. 42. 125 CRAVEN, HERBERT 20, 21, 137 CRAWFORD, ANNA 137 CRAWFORD, BRIAN 50, 137 CRAWFORD, CLAUIA 125 CRAWFORD, ROBERT 131 CREECH, PARNELL 60, 61, 131 CRISWELL, LISA 43, 70, 119 CRUM, HAROLD MR 88 CULPHER, REGINA 27, 119, 142 CULPHER, RONALD 50, 137 CURRY, SHEILA 69, 137 CU5ICK, REBECCA 137 CU5ICK, KIMBERLY 41, 125 154 INDEX D DAFFORN PHYLLIS 137 DAGUE. LAURIE 119, 140 DALMAN, KEVIN 50, 137 DAMPMAN, DONNA 131 DANIELS, 5HARI 43, 131 0 ' ARCHANGEL, DALE 102, 139 DAUGHERTY, SHIRLEY MRS 90 DAVENPORT, JERRELL 139 DAVIS, ANGEL 125 DAVIS, DELORES 119, 140 DAVIS, TRACY 27, 99, 125 DAVIS, WILLIAM MR 41, 86, 94. 96, DAWKIN5, NATHAN 56. 131 DAY. JEFFREY 125 DAY. USA 131 DECAIR, 5HERYL 40, 140 DEMARCO, DAVID 131 DEMING, RONALD 131 DENNY, DARREN 62, 63, 139 DENNY, JUDITH MRS, 91 DEnMER, DAWN 13, 110, 131 DETTMER, MARK 4S, 125 DETURK, DEANNA MRS 91 DETURK, JANELL 12, 13, 63, 139 DETURK, LEE MR 68 DETWILER, NELSON MR 56, 57, 78 DEVLIN, LINDA 101 DEwrrr, penny 22 DIAL, JOHNNIE (DECEASED) DIBBLE, BRENDA 109 DICK, THOMAS MR 86 DIDIER, DAVID MR 88 DILLION, SARAH 139 DOAK, ANGEL 139 DOAK, RITA 42, 119, 140 DOaOR, BRENT 109 DOCTOR, CLINTON MR 90 DOEHRMAN WILL MR, 60. 88 DOLIN, DOROTHY MRS, 90 DOSSEN, JARROD 63, 73, 74, 131 DOUGLAS, CINDY 131 DRIVER, JOHN 40, 95, 131 DUFF, THOMAS MR 87, 94, 96, 99 DUKES, GLORIA 131 DUMFORD, CHARLES MR. 90, 91 DUNBAR, JEFFREY 125 DUNHAM. LISA 40, 101 DUNHAM. MICHELE 109 DUNL P, BRIAN 125 DUNN, AMY 125 DUNN, ANGELA 139 DUNSON, MARY 119, 143 DURHAM, JAELjA 125 DU5ENDSCHON, PHILIP 109 DUn, JEFFREY 90, 94, 95, 119, 140 DYER, RHONDA 139 DYER, STACY 60, 139 DYKES. JAMES 21, 139 DYKES. KERRY 109, 125 EBBING JOSEPH 137 EBEY, TIMOTHY 131 ECKERT, TONYA 22, 24 ECKLER, UURA 22, 131 EDDLEMAN, CHRISTINE 41, 125 EDDLEMAN, MICHELLE 21, 137 EDWARDS, RONALD 125 EDWARDS, MICHELE 22, 131 EGOLF, LINDA 137 EGUIA, LISA 40 EGUIA, TINA 12, 125 EISENACHER, LORI 24, 66, 67, 95, 101, 159 ELDER, DANIEL 36, 92, 93, 94, 95, 119, 143 ELDER, ROBERT 131 ELLIOn, CHRISTOPHER 24, 40, 137 ELLIOn, JERRY 131 ELLIS, BIRREL 119, 140 ELLIS, BRYAN 78, 106, 119 ELLIS, CARMEN 125 ELLIS, DANIEL 109 EMBREY CYNTHIA 27 101, 137 ENGELMAN, DAMON 21, 32, 34, 125 ENGELMAN, DUSTIN 50, 77, 137 ENKOFF, MARK 9, 39, 119, 123, 140 ENSCH, MARK 119 EPPERSON, RICK 21, 24, 107 ESHELMAN, GREG 9, 58, 59, 125 EUDALEY, RUTH MISS 88 EVANS, CHERI 101 EVANS, NATHAN MR 46, 50 EWING, LARRY MR 88, 106 FAGAN, MICHELLE 125 FAGEN, ROBIN 107 FARRELL, REGINA MRS 90 FAVORY, LISA 137 FERGUSON, PATRICIA 137 FIGGS, GEORGE 119, 143 FILES, CARMEN 42, 80, 131 FISH, JEANNE 125 Fins, DODD 137 FIVECOAT, STEPHEN 137 FLANIGAN, JOSEPH 125 FLANIGAN, LAURA 119, 140 FLENNERY, JEFFREY 107 FLETCHER, RANDY 131 FLYNN, WENDY 102, 137 FOLAN III. MARTIN 137 FOSNAUGH, DELANA 109, 125 FOSTER, SHEILA 22, 69, 137 FOWLER, KIM 125 FOWLER, RUSSELL 125 FOWLER, TINA 104, 119, 140 FOWLKES, CARL 02, 34, 90, 107 FOX, ROBERT MR 69, 68 FOX. TIMOTHY 119 FRANCE, SEAN 24, 50, 51, 74, 107 FRANKE, PAMELA 2, 119, 143 FRASH, JUVA 40, 101 FREEMAN, TODD 125 FREY, MARVIN MR 66 FRIEDRICH, ERIC 63, 101 FRIEND, DANIEL 95, 119, 140 FRISON, REGINA 131 FRUITS, scon 119 FULKERSON, MICHELE 42, 43, 113, 101 FULLER. GEORGE 70. 119, 140 FULLER, GREGORY 92, 101 FURGE, LESLIE 95 G. .LMEYER, BRENDA 39, 40, 95, 119 G,ALLMEYER, MELANIE 9 12, 10, 60, 137 GAMBREL, TAMMIE 101 GANAWAY, ALICIA 131 GANAWAY, AVERY 16 GANAWAY, JOHN 100, 125 GANAWAY, MICHAEL 20, 21, 27, 32. 34. 35, 40, 101 GANNON, JOHN 40, 125 GANNON, WILLIAM 41, 137 GARAY, PAULO 125 GARVER, LANCE 26, 27, 125 GARVIN, MADELINE MISS 41, 88 GAUNT, DOUGLAS 125 GAUSE, KAREN 31. 54. 55. 60. 136. 137 GAY, ALICIA 24, 131, 156 GEN5HEIMER, CHRISTOPHER 125 GENSHEIMER, EDWARD 119 GENTRY. NONA 125 GEPHART. CANDACE 125 GEPHART. SONDRA 43. 119. 140 GIBSON, ELIZABETH 131 GIBSON, GREGORY 40, 48. 65. 132 GIGLI. CASSANDRA 70. 137 GLADDING. STEVEN 76. 137 GLISSON. LISA 105, 119 GOODEN, AL MR 48 GORDON, LAURA 43, 119 GORDON. MICHELLE 137 GOSNELL. CHRISTINA 137 GOSNELL. DALE 137 GOULD, CARLA 119 GOULOFF, TIMOTHY 9, 31, 64, 65, 95, 119, 143 GOVAN. VICENT 119. 140 GRAF. ERIC 119 GRAHAM. DON MR 66, 110 GRAHAM. RODNEY 102 GRAHAM. STONEY 119 GRAMLING. KEVIN 125 GRAMLING. RENEE 104 GRANT JR . GARY 9. 56. 63. 132 GRANT. KRISTINE 10. 01. 36. 42. 92, 105, 119, 140 GRAVES, JOANN 40 GRAY. MICHELLE 107 GREEN. CURTIS 119 GREENE. DAVID 119. 140 GREENE. ONDRAYCO 132 GRICE. JACQUELIN 21. 107 Senior Troy Miller shows his senlorltis for rhe senior. INDEX 155 GWCE, JANEEN 125 GRIFFIN, ADRIAN 78, 137 GRIFFITH, BILL MR 4 . 86 GRIGGS, JANE MRS 88 GRIMME, DAVID 32, 34, 125 GRIMME, MARK 60, 77, 132 GUENIN, DAWN 21, 137 GUEVARA, HERLINDA 137 GUTHIER, AUDRA 43, 120 GUY, BELINDA 125 H HAAS, DAVID 137 HAAS, FREDERICK MR 90 HA5S, MICHELLE 144 HACKBARTH, RICHARD 46, 49, 125 HADLEY, KIMBERLY 125 HADLEY, RONALD 120 HAGUE, RAQUEL 138 HAINES, CHESTER 132 HALBROOK, MACHELL 120 HALBROOK, RICKY 27, 94, 113, 132 HALL, DASHAWN 132 HALL. DAVID 42, 50, 63, 138 HALL. ELDON 125 HALL. GINA 136 HALL. JAMES 9, 39, 125 HALL, MONICA 104, 105, 118, 120, 144 HAMBROCK, REX 92, 93, 94, 95, 97, 106. 120, 144 HAMILTON, APRIL 22, 109, 125 HAMILTON, AUDREY 120 HAMILTON, CARRIE 118, 120, 144 HAMILTON, MARISSA 132 HAMM, DONALD MR 88 HAMMEL, PAMELA 22, 138 HAMMEL, TIMOTHY 125 HAMRICK, HEATHER 9, 16, 17, 54, 55, 66, 67, 138 HAMRICK, MARIE 17, 32, 54, 55, 66, 67, 111, 132, 150 HANFORD, WILLIAM 60, 120, 122, 144 HANKIN5, KAREN 17, 24, 66, 67, 132 HANS, scon 24, 25, 125 HANSEL, JAMES 138 HARBER, ANTHONY 101, 138 HARDER, SUSAN 22, 138 HARDEN, scon 95, 120 HARDY, BECKY 11, 43, 80, 81, 108, 120, 144 HARMEYER, ROBERT 41, 50, 138 HARRINGTON, KATHLEEN 3, 69, 70, 136, 138 HARRIS, ARTHUR 138 HARRIS, BILLY 42, 126 HARRIS, DAVID 132 HARRIS, TERESA 12, 13, 63. 138 HARRIS. THOMAS 106. 107. 126 HARRISON, JAMES 126 HARRUFF, CINDY 104, 120, 144 HART. BARBARA 138 HARTIG. JAMES 132 HARTWIG. KRISTOPHE 138 HA55. MICHELLE 105. 120, 144 HATHAWAY, TRACY 64, 65 HEAD, GUENN 108 HEAD, SEVILLE 132 HEDGES. SUSAN MRS 66. 89, 96 HEGERFELD, ANGELA 43, 132 HEGWOOD, DOBD1 136 HEIDELBERG, LYNDA MRS 91 HELLER. RICHARD 31, 77, 136 HELLER, WALTER DAVID 43, 60, 130, 132 HELTON, THOMAS 132 HENDERSON, REBECCA 113, 126 HENRY, AMY 136 HENRY, BRIAN 36, 37, 120, 144 HENRY. BRUCE 136 HENRY. DEBRA 31, 40, 42, 43, 94, 95, 106, 116, 120, 144 HENRY, JAMES 132 HENRY, ROGER 138 HENRY, VICKI 22, 43, 132 HEN5CHEN, BRADLEY 132 HEN5LER, JEREMY 12, 13, 126 HENSON, MICHAEL 136 HERBER, DAVID 14, 40, 132 HERDER, JOSEPH 40, 126 HERDER, LISA 136 HERDER, PETE 16, 17, 40, 106, 120, 121, 144 HERNANDEZ, GUADALUPE MR 90 HERNANDEZ, RODERT0 132 . ■ HERSTAD, JAMES 132 HERSTAD, RANDELL 126 HESS. KATHLEEN 22, 23, 132 HEYN, AUDREY MRS 90, 91 HIAn, JEFFREY 42, 58, 101, 132 HILL, DARLENE 120 HILL. RICHARD 126 HINDS, MICHAEL 126 HINDS. NEAL 90. 120. 123. 144 HOFFMAN. JUNE 24. 132 HOFFMAN. LINDA 120 HOFFMAN. NEIL MR, 90 HOFFMAN, THERESA 52, 70, 120 HOGER. GEORGE III 126 HOGER. JEFFREY 56. 132 HOLE. FRANK MR 46, 73. 74. 88. 102 HOLEMAN. LENORA 138 HOLEMAN. SADRINA 132 HOLLOWAY, DETH 21, 40. 43, 132 HOLMAN, DENI5E 104, 120 HOLMES, FREDERICK 132 HOLT, NANCY 40. 43. 95. 120. 144 HOMRIG, JILL 52, 68, 69, 93, 95, 138 HONIFORD, TAMMY 104, 105, 120, 144 HORVATH, LOR1 138 HOUCHIN, KENNETH 132 HOUSE, SHERRY MRS 90 HOWARD, DRIDGEHE 138 HOWE, JEANEHE 120, 144 HOWER, ERIC 136 HUDSON, JENNIFER 22, 42, 126 HUGHES, GRANT 136 HUGHES, JEFFREY 63. 132. 144 HUGHES. KENNETH 12, 35, 46. 63. 104. 120, 144 HUGHES, LINDA 132, 135 HUGHES, MARILYN 132 HUGHES, TAMMY 104. 120 HULVEY. JANE 132 HUNKLER, PHILIP 9. 40, 56, 57, 95, 96, 116, 120, 144 HUNNICUn. JASON 138 HUNTER, MICHAEL 2, 105. 120, 144 HUNTER, SUSAN 24, 105, 126 ICKES, SOCn 21, 126 IGNEY, CHRISTINE 22, 132 IMDODY, LORA 16, 31, 126 IMDODY, 5HAUN 31, 95, 136, 136 IMLER, MARTHA MRS. 91 J JONES, KEVIN 46. 76. 132 JONES, LEEANN 22. 23. 41, 132 JONES, ROSEMARY 126 JONES, SHELLEY 6, 9. 31, 120, 145 JONES, TONYA 136 JONES, TYRONE 56. 78. 120. 145 JORDAN. CAROLYN 136 JORDAN, JUDITH 109, 145 JORDAN, MARILYN 42. 132. 133 JORDAN. MICHAEL 78. 145 JORDAN. SHEILO, 136 JORDAN, STACEY 126 JUILLERAT. LORI 22. 60. 133 K JACKSON. ANDREW 46, 73, 126 JACKSON. CINDY 13, 126 JACKSON. EHREN 138 JACKSON. KAREN 43 JACKSON. KEVIN 138 JACKSON. LADETHA 120. 144 JACKSON. RICKY 136 JACKSON. ROBERT 136 JACKSON. THOMAS 46. 73. 74. 132 JACQUES. CORINA 22, 126 JACQUES, JULIE 106 JAMES, MAHHEW 132 JAMES II, ROSS 132 JANDRON, CEDRIC 132 JAN55ENS, MAHHEW 63, 132 JANSSENS, TIMOTHY 120 JARRELL. LISA 49, 132 JEFFERSON, RANDY 132 JENNINGS, CHRISTI NA 126 JENNINGS, TRACY 136 JEWELL, SUSAN 138 JOHNSON, APRIL 132 JOHNSON, CARL 126 JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER 138 JOHNSON, JOIE 41, 113 JOHNSON, KIMBERLY 132 JOHNSON, LEROY 126 JOHNSON, MELISSA 132 JOHNSON, MICHAEL MR 86, 115 JOHNSON, MICHELLE 70, 132 JOHNSON, MICHELLE A 54. 55. 70. 115. 132 JOHNSON, NANCY 43, 136 JOHNSON, ROBIN 132 JOHNSON, TIMOTHY 136 JOHNSTON, CHERYL 120 JOHNSTON, CORRINE 105, 120, 145 JONES, ANITA 136 JONES, DRENDA 70, 136 JONES. BRIAN 50. 52. 63, 78, 138 JONES, GABRIELLE 104, 145 JONES. JANET 120 JONES. JOHN MR, 90 KAUFMAN, KENNETH 50, 65, 76, 138 KEEFER, CRISTINA 24, 31, 80. 100, 130 KEELE. DOUGLAS 41. 50. 63. 77. 106 KEESLER, JOHN 56. 138 KEESLER. KENNETH 39. 56. 57. 120. 145 KEIRNS. AUVN 138 KEIRNS, DANIEL 126 KEIRNS, KELLY 100, 100, 105 KELL, DOUGLAS 126 KELLER, JEFFREY 100, 126 KELLER, TAMERA 126 KELSEY, TAMARA 100 KENDRICK, MICHELLE 90, 126 KENNARD, TAMMY 138 KENNER, TRINA 21, 100 KIEFER. BRIAN 101. 108 KIEFER. DARREN 40. 103 KIEFER. DEAN 114. 130 KIE5SLING. TAMARA 27. 70. 108 KILGORE, DETH 126 KIMMEL. VERONICA 2, 22, 133 KINDRED, SANDRA 145 KING, KELLY 43, 133 KING, MICHELLE 126 KING, RODERICK 104, 120. 120. 145 KING, TINA 41, 106 KIN5EY, GERALD 42, 126 KINSEY, NANETTE 21, 106 KINSEY, NATALIE 21, 10S KINSEY, TINA 126 KIRKMAN JR , JOSEPH 48, 133 KISSINGER, DE55IE MRS. 90 KLINE. PHILIP 100 KLINE. ROGER 100 KLOPFENSTEIN. AMIE 54. 55. 126 KLOPHENSTEIN. DAWN 106 KNIGHT. CHERYL 126 KNIGHT. ELIZADETH 120 KNOWLES. NORLINDA 120 KNUCKLES. SHARON 12. 104. 120. 145 KNUCKLES. TIMOTHY 42, 121, 145 KNUTH, ERICA 20, 41, 70, 93, 126 KOHRMAN, JAMES 46, 63, 130 KONGER, GREGORY 41. 126 KONTRA. DOUGLAS 108 KORREQA. TRACY 22. 100 KORTE. GREGORY 101. 138 KORYL. PEGGY MRS, 88 KRU5E, JAMES 80, 106 KUHN, DAVID 100 KUMFER, KRAIG 42, 121, 145 LAHR, scon 65, 108 LAHR, TINA 130 LAHR, TRACY 121, 145 LAISURE, PAULEnE 126 LAI5URE, WILLIAM 27, 101, 136 LAMB, KAREN 126 LANGUELL, LISA 139 LANSKY, DEBORAH 10, 31, 43. 70. 126 LANSKY, DOUGLAS 27, 41, 133 LARIMORE, KERI 66, 67, 130 LAWRENCE, BARBARA MRS 02, 33, 06. 86 LAW50N, MICHAEL 01, 50, 60, 74. 109 LAYMAN. DAVID 100 LEAKEY. ANDREA 15. 23. 27. 124, 126 LEAKEY, DAVID 32, 04. 92. 94. 121, 145 LEAKEY, JANE 22, 126 LEAKEY, RACHAEL 27, 133 LEAMON, MICHAEL 50, 52, 60, 109 156 INDEX LEBAMOFF. LISA 15, 26, 27, 43, 134, 126 LEDAMOFF, THOMAS 4a. 50. 121. 122. 145. 150 LEE. CARLOES 78, 126 LEE. JEFFEF EY 133 LEE. PATRICK 50. 65. 74. 106. 130 LEE. TIMOTHY 41. 74. 126 LEHMAN. ANDREW 139 LEHMAN. LANA 54. 55, SO, 61, 121. 145. 150 LEHMAN. TODD 50. 63 LEIGH. BRENDA 133 LEININGER. JENNIFER 121. 145 LEITCH. JAMES 126 LE MAY. DAVID 106. 133 LEMKE. MARK 139 LEMON. MARK 21. 126 LEPPER. BREn 139 LETNER. JAMES 45. 49 120. 121. 145 LEVERETTE, BRUCE 78, 139 LEVY, SEAN 133 LEWIS, DEBORAH 126 LEWIS. DORIS 12 LEWIS. PAMELA 43, 133, 139 UCHTSINN, JULIANN 69, 95, 139 LICHTSINN, LISA 121 LIECHTY, VALERIE 133 LIGHT, LAUREL 43, 133 LIPP, JANET MRS 86. 116 LfrFLEFORD. KAREN MRS 90 LITTLEFORD. MARK 139 LITTLEFORD. MICHAEL 40. 126 LOCKE. KRI5TY 126 LOMMATZ5CH. TOD 58, 126 LORDIER, ANGLjA 31, 41, 136, 137 L05HE, DARLENE 105. 121 L05HE. DICK 139 LOWE. JUANITA MRS 150 LOYD. DAVID 43 46 65. 133 LUCAS, BREn MR 65, 88 LUDE, JENNIFER 139 LUDE, NICHELL42 LUELLEN, NANCY 121, 145 LUNDQUIST. TAMERA 43. 133 LUZAR, TINA 16, 17. 125. 126 M MABE, DENISE 21, 27, 139 MACK. NANCY MRS 42, 88, 111 MAGEE, RANDALL 139 MALDENEY, ANTHONY 139 MALDENEY, BRIAN 133 MALONE, JEFFERY 121 MALOn, THOMAS 139 AMNN JR., STEVEN 139 ■ ' ' . RJ • ,1 MANNING. ANGELA 121 MARKEY. JOHN MR 50 MARLOW. MARIE 139 MARSH. STEWART MR, 68 MARSHALL, ERIC 139 MARTIN, JANET MRS, 90 MARTIN, JILL 126 MARTIN, MICHELLE 41, 93, 127 MARTIN. WILLIAM 139 MARTZ, JOSEPH 127 MASON, MARIE 133 MASON, MICHAEL 127 MA5TERSON, RANDY MR 66, 89, 95. 103 MATARAZA. DAWN Ai. 133 MATSUOKA, YUI70, 121, 145 MATTES, PHILLIP 20, 21. 131. 133 MAnHEWS, CHRISTOPHER 139 MATZ CARA 27. 32, 34, 121, 145 MATZ GRETCHEN 16, 21, 41, 127, 126 MAY, CHRISTINE 139 MAY, LEE 133 MAYES, TRACEY 21, 139 MC BRIDE, KEVIN 133 MC CLENEGHEN, PATRICIA 52, 68. 69. 80. 81. 127 MC CORMICK. CAROLE 110. 133 MC COY, ANTHONY 46. 104 MC COY. LEON 139 MCCRORY, MARK 121 MC DANELL, JAN MRS 89 MC DANIEL, TRACEY 127 MC DONALD, TAMMY 127 MC DONALD, THOMAS 139 MC FADDEN, MICHELLE 80, 139 MC GHEE, ROBIN 133 MC GHEE, WESLEY 22, 23, 133 MC GUIRE JR , LARRY 48, 64, 65, 133 MC GUIRE. ViaORIA 139 MC KINNEY. DAWN 139 MC KINNEY. TRACEY 50. 52. 63. 139 MC LAIN. BRENDA MFIi 69 MC LAUGHLIN, CHRISTOPHER 121 MC LAUGHLIN. KRISTINE 127 MC LAUGHUN. ERIN 43. 133 MC LELAND, MARINDA 27, 31, 124. 127 MC MEEKIN. JAMES 139 MC NAIR. MICHELLE 139 MC NULTY. DOROTHY 23. 24. 48. 50. 127 MC NULTY. NANCY 22. 41. 139 MC PHERSON, ALI5A 43, 133 MEIER ANTHONY 139 MEIKLE, SUSAN 23, 133 MEINTS, TINA 121 MELCHI, DARYL 127 MELTON, JUDITH 69, 70, 94, 95, 96, 121, 146 MELTON JR , RICHARD 60. 61. 76. 77. 94. 96. 121, 146 MELTON, RODNEY 9, 58, 62, 63, 74, 133 MELTON, SANDRA 52, 66, 69, 70, 127 MENDENHALL, LINDA 22, 139 MENDENHALL III, MURRAY MR 89 MENDENHALL, THOMAS 139 MERKLER, DON MR, 41, 73, 74, 89 MERRILL, MICHAEL 133 MERRIMAN. KELLY 139 MESSMER, ROBERT 127 METCALF, RODNEY 23. 139 MEYER. HEID1 133 MEYER. JERRY 63, 127 MICHAELS, LORI93, 127 MIDDAUGH, DARCY 96, 105, 121, 146 MILEFF, BARBARA MRS 86, 91, 98 MILLEDGE, JAMES 98. 121 MILLER. AMANDA 27. 139 MILLER. BRENDA 121 MILLER. DAVID 50. 106. 139 MILLER DIANA 139 MILLER. ISABELLE MRS 90. 102 MILLER. JACQUELIN 26. 27. 93. 94. 133 MILLER. JIMMY 139 MILLER. JOHN 127 MILLER. KEVIN 121. 146 MILLER. MAnHEW 133 MILLER. PAUL 41. 139 MILLER. TROY 18. 24. 25. 64, 94, 96, 120, 121, 146, 155 MILLER, VALERIE 31, 127 MILNER, DAVID 2. 56, 78, 127 MILNER. KAREN 32, 34, 54, 69. 133 MINARTZ, LISCHEN MRS 90 MINICK. LAURIE 31. 40, 94. 136. 139 MITCHELL, EDWARD 107, 139 MITCHELL, TIMOTHY 113. 127 MIX. STEVEN 64. 65. 139 MONNIER. SANDRA MRS 90 MONTGOMERY. AARON 133 MOODY. EARL 62. 63, 74, 139. 150 MOORE. DAWN 127 MOORE. TAMMY 139 MORALES. MARIO 127 MORALES. OSCAR 139 MOREY, PHIL MR 69 MORGAN, CHARLENY 69, 139 MORGAN, MICHAEL 41 MORIN, SANDRA 26. 27. 127 MORRIS. CELEnA 21. 140 MORROW. JAMES 40. 63. 140 MORTON. KIMBERLY 121 MORTON, KURT 127 MORTON, LONNIE41, 46, 104, 121, 146, 158 MORY,ERIC21. 26, 27, 140 MORY, KEVIN 23, 127 MOUREY, CAROL 43, 54, 69, 133, 150 MOUREY.DARRYL133 MUENCH. ARTHUR 133 MUENCH. 5AMANTHA 133 MUENCH. SHEILA 121. 146 MUMMA. KERRY 9. 46. 58. 121, 146 MUNGOVAN. MICHAEL 9. 60, 61. 73. 95. 118. 121. 123, 146, 150 MUNOZ. ERIC 121 MUNOZ JOHN 41. 56. 127 MUNOZ. ROBERT 50, 52, 140 MURPHY, CARRIE 133 MURPHY. CHARLES 127 MURRILL. JUANITA MRS 14. 91 MYERS. BRIAN 140 MYERS. PAMELA 133 MYRICE, TIMOTHY 140 N NASH, DEAN 127 NAVROTSKY, LAURA 9, 105, 147 NEAL, SANDRA 140 NELSON, JULIE 104, 121, 147 NELSON, SHELLIE 121 NEMEROFF, CORRIE 42, 121, 147 NEUBECK, MICHELLE 133 NEUMANN, LADONNA 121 NIHERAUER, SUZANNE 23, 27, 133 NOBLE, CHAD 140 NOE, LAURA 127 NOIROT, VERONICA 133 NULL, DR DON 66, 95, 98 NUSSBAUM, HOLLY 39, 127 NUSSBAUM, JOHN 17, 140 o OGNENOFF, MARIA 9, 70, 140 OLIVER, LONDA 133 OLIVER, LONNIE 140 OLIVO, EDWARD 121 OLIVO, FREDRICK 127 ONEAL, HOWARD 127 O ' REILLY, KATHLEEN 52, 69, 89, 121, 147 O ' REILLY, SEAN 133 ORMISTON, DARIN 133 ORR, JEFFREY 19, 22, 23, 31, 130, 133 ORT, ROBERT 4fi, 66, 99, 113, 121, 147 OSBORNE, MELISSA 113, 127 OSENBAUGH, CHARLES 42, 127 OSENBAUGH, WILLIAM 134 05TERH0LT, CATHERINE 134 OSTERHOLT, HENRY 121 OSTERHOLT, SUSAN 140 OSWALD, GARY 22, 127 OnLEY, ANDRE 121, 147 PAIGE, ZYNEnE 134 PALLONE, DANINA 127 PALAMINO, ANA 134 PARIS, TONY 22, 42, 127 PARKER, CLARENCE 104, 122, 147 PARNIN LAURIE 43, 101, 134 PASOUALEHI, DENA 42, 43, 134 PATRICK, RANDALLA 105 PAHERSON, ERIC 72, 73, 127 PAHERSON, GARY MR 87, 99 PAnERSON, ROBERT 140 PAnoN, scon 122 PEARSON, LINDA 134 Sophomore Leo Ann Shupe converses outsider INDEX 157 PEASE. KIMDERLY 134 PENCE, DEBRA 40, 69, 140 PENN, JAME5 41, 127 PERKINS, JOSEPH 127 PERKINS, KENNETH MR 27, 46, 89 PERNELL, LEONARD 134 PEROCHENA, CHRISTINE 29, 42, 134 PERRELU, SHAWN 47 PERRY, JOEL 134 PETERS, ALLEN MR, 89 PEniT, DRIAN 127 PEniT, SHAWN 134 PFEIFFER, SUZANNE 70, 106, 140 PHILLIPS, CHERYL 11, 109, 127 PILOT, KIMBERLY 22, 140 PITMAN, JOAN 105, 122, 147 PLAn, AMERA MRS 4. 41, 89 PLATT, JOHN MR, 89, 107 PUnNER, DIANE 134 POLLOCK, CAROLYN 140 POST, EILEEN MRS 91 POnER, WILLIAM 134 POWELL, REGINA 127 POWERS, CLOYD 60, 84, 140 POWERS, KATRINA 140 PRATCHER, HAniE 127 PRAn, ANN 22, 23, 01, 02, 34, 42, 101, 104 PRAn, STEPHANIE 18, 19, 21, 42, 92, 93, 94, 102, 124, 128 PRESTWOOD, CHRISTEL 22, 43, 69, 134 PRICE. JOHN MR 90 PRIEST, DAVID 134 PRINCE, MARK 126 PROS5ER, THERESA 22, 128 PRUin, DRIAN 48, 128 PRUin, JEFFERY 50, 106, 140 PUTMAN, TIMOTHY 23, 134 PUTMAN. WILLIAM MR, 90 Q QUINONES, DELIA 41, 128 QUINONES. PATRICIA 134 QUINONES. RICARDO 64. 65. 140 R RAGLE. KIMBERLY 65. 70, 140 RAGLE, WILLIAM MR 58, 65, 70 RAGON. MARK 48. 95. 122. 147 RAINWATER. JAMES 106, 122 RALEIGH, CHRISTINA 22, 32, 34, 42, 80, 134 RALPH. JENNIFER 41, 66, 70, 140 RAL5TIN, scon 122 RAMBLING, BRENDA 128 RAMSEY, CYNTHIA MRS, 90 READ. JAMES 48. 50, 63, 74. 75. 95. 140 RECHE, JOHN MR 44, 69, 104 REILLY, EILEEN 43, 122 RENCHER. KIM 40, 134 RENNINGER, AMY 92, 93, 94, 95. 97. 122. 147 RENNINGER. ANN 11. 128 REFZIOS. ANNA 9. 126 REUILLE, DANIEL 15, 30, 01, 92, 126 REUILLE, LAURA 40, 140 REUILLE, ROBERT 128 REUILLE, SHERR1 128 REUILLE, TODD 134 REUST, EUINE 3, 31, 66, 67, 136, 139, 140 REUST, WILLIAM 44, 128 REYES. MARK 134 REYES. VINCENT 40. 114. 134 REYNOLDS, AMY 94, 95, 122, 147 REYNOLDS, RHONDA 140 RICCI, KRISTIE 32, 34, 126 RICE, MICHAEL 140 RICE, RENEE 140 RICE, ROBERT 140 RICKERS, STACY 140 RIDER, CRAIG 9, 59, 60, 72, 73, 126 RIEMKE, TIMOTHY 23, 40, 41, 140 RIVERA, TOOTIE 23, 128 ROACH, MARY 104, 122, 147 ROBERTS, LESLIE MR 89, 98 ROBERTSON, DORI 22, 140 ROBERTSON, LAURY 43, 80, 102, 103, 140 ROBERTSON, RONDA 22, 126 ROBINSON II. GARY 24. 58. 140 ROBINSON, GLENN 128 ROBINSON. KAREN 32. 34, 134 ROBINSON, LOR1 100 ROBINSON, OSCAR 134 ROBINSON, ROBERT 140 ROBINSON, STEVEN 134 ROCKSTROH, TINA 22, 40, 110, 111. 110. 104 RODENBECK. JOHN 128 RODRIGUES, REUBEN 40 ROE, BARBARA MRS 90 ROE, KURT 46, 73, 122. 147 ROEGER, ANTHONY 104 ROGERS, SEAN 26, 27, 140 ROHR, JEANNE 122. 147 ROMARY. PHILIP 128 ROSS. 5HERR1 140 ROTH. MICHAEL 140 ROTH. SANDRA MS, 89 ROUN5, GLORIA MRS 91 ROY, MARY MRS, 90 RUBLE. CHERYL 134 RUMPFF. DEBRA 134 RUNION, BRYAN 128 RUNYAN, RENE 122. 127 RUSSELL. ANNIE 42. 92. 105. 122. 147 RUSSELL. BARRY 126 RUSSELL. JENNIFER 9. 10. 126 RUSSELL. LARRY 126 RUSSELL. MAXINE 134 RUSSELL. ROBERT 14. 60, 122, 147 RYAN, scon 77. 140 RYAN, SHAWN 134 RYSMAN. ERIC 140 SACHEN. ANDREA 140 SALWAY, MONTE 27 , 95, 122, 147 SAMPSON, BRIAN 27, 134 SAMPSON. CARY 128 SARRAZIN. LISA 134 SARVER. DARRYL 24. 58. 59. 127. 128 SAWYER, JOHN MR 41, 44, 80, 89. 99 5AYLOR. KATHY 140 SAYLOR. MARK 160. 140 5AYLOR, STEVE 128 SCHERRER. ERIC 119. 121. 122, 147 SCHERRER, PATRICK 50, 111, 140, 141 SCHMin, HEID1 128 5CHNITKER. BRIAN 93. 140 5CHOREY. BRIAN 140 SCHOREY, GREGORY 128 SCHUHLER, KEVIN 41, 122, 147 SCHUHLER, MARIA 126 SCHULTZ, VALERIE 24, 122, 147 SCHUMANN, PAMELA MRS 89 SCHWARTZ. DAVID 31. 32. 33, 34, 05, 126 SCHWARTZ, MAHHEW 50, 60, 74, 139, 140 SCHWARTZ, TIMOTHY 42, 104 scon, TROY 126 SCRANTON. KATHLEEN 134 SCRANTON. MICHELLE 140 SCREETON. DELORES MRS, 90 SCRIBNER, JULIE 140 SEAMAN, JILL 52, 69, 70, 107, 134 SEAY,DAVID23, 27. 134 SEIFERT. JILL 27. 40. 94. 104 SEIFERT. LAURA 22. 140 SEIFERT. MICHELLE 22. 20. 104 SEIFERT. RICHARD 64. 65. 126 SEEKING. DAVID 101. 128 SEMBROSKI. CHARLES 94. 95. 122. 147 SEPTER. JOHN MR 41. 89. 110 SHANNON. TWILLA 122 SHANYFELT. KATHY 122 SHEARER. LOWELL MR 2, 40, 41, 89 5HECKIER, TAMMY 69, 140 SHELTON, ANTHONY 12, 10, 24, 48, 49, 122. 147 5HIE. ANDREW 106. 128 SHIELDS. ANGELA 140 SHIFFLrn. CHRISTEN 140 SHIFFLEn, KIM 40 SHROYER. ANDREW 134 SHROYER, LOR1 102, 140 5HUGERT, MICHELLE 140 SHUPE, LEA 126, 157 SHURBOFF, HENREY 126 SHURBOFF, RISE 01, 43, 130, 134 SILVERS, TONYA 140 SIMERMAN. CHRIS 63, 76, 77, 126 5IMERMAN. MAnHEW 64. 65. 76, 77, 104 SIMERMAN, MICHELLE 13, 42, 126 SIMON, VANESSA 134 SIMS, EUGENE 80, 122, 147 SIMS, LAURIE 140 SIMS, SUZANNE 27, 126 SINGLETON, CHARITA 9, 12, 42, 134 SKEMBOS, KONSTANTINE 40, 98, 128 SKINNER. ROBERT 46, 73, 95, 122 SLANE, JULIE 32, 34, 102, 134 SLAYTON, TRINN1 126 SLIGER, MICHAEL 140 SLONE, JAMES 128 SLONE, TRIGIA 104 5LU5HER, CARE 122 SMALL. JAMES 01. 42. 106. 140 SMALL. PHILLIP 126 SMETHER5. ANGELA 40. 134 5METHERS. LINDA 21. 140 SMHHERS. THOMAS 106. 122 SMITH. CHARITA 134 SMITH. CRAIG 140 SMITH. DONALD 104. 122 SMITH, JEFFREY 128 SMITH, JOHN 140 SMITH, KURT 141 SMITH, LOUISE 128 158 INDEX Senior Lonnle Mortin donates his blood fo the Red Cross, Sophomores Alicia Gay and Lorl Elsenocher show friendship SURACK, MAI IANNE 39, 42, 129 5Ur RY. 5HELVONNI 22, 135 5U5TEK, DONNA 129 5WARTZ, JUDITH MR5 91 5WART2, LAURA 26, 27, 32, 34 135 SMITH, MARK 58, 128 SMITH, PENNY 141 SMITH, PHIL MR 69, 89, 100 SMITH. RICK 134 SMITH, RICK MR ia, 89 SMITH, TONYA 43. 134 SMITH, TRACY 134 SNYDER, MARK 122 SNYDER, STEPHEN 40, 113, 122, 147 SNYDER, THOMAS 48, 78, 134 SORG, CYNTHIA 66, 67 122, 147 SORG, DEBORAH 141 SORG, GREGORY 141 SORG, RICHARD 24, 35, 42, 134 SPALLONE, KRI5TEN 134 SPECHT JEROME 41, 77, 141 5PEITH, KARI 134 SPENCER, NICHOLE 128 SPENN, ANTHONY 134 SPILLERS, BRIAN 141 SPONSELLER, RUSSELL MR 90 SPRINGER, JEFF 39, 56, 128 SPRINGER, JULIE 43, 70, 134 SPRINGER, MICHAEL 9, 60, 73, 129 SPRINGER, PAUL 31, 48, 78, 83, 118, 122, 123, 147, 151 STACY, LEE 141 STANTON, BETH 104, 122, 147 STANTON, RHONDA 134 5TATEN, COREHA 134 STEELE, SANYA 39, 66, 67, 129 STEINBECK, JILL 141 STEINER, SUANN 134 STEINMAN, LORI 27, 31, 40, 136, 141 STEPHENS, AAARCUS 134 STEPHENS, ROLAND 60, 61, 76, 77, 129 STEPHENS, RONALD 141 STEUP. TERRY 122, 147 STEWARD, SLOANE 27, 129 STEWART, IMA 141 STEWART, MARCEU 135 STEWART, ROBERT 135 STEWART, THOMAS 129 STILLWELL, JAMES 141 STINE, EDYS43, 122, 147 5TINE, HOLLY 21, 129 STOCKERT, JENNIFER 43, 141 STOKER, CARL 56, 57, 63, 78, 141 STONE, BOBBY 12, 13, 48, 72, 73, 129 STONE, BRITT 48, 73, 74, 135 STORER, THEODORE 22, 31, 40, 42, 110, 135 STOUT, MICHELLE 122 STOUT, TAM1 135 STOVER, WEND1 129 STRINGFELLOW, ROLAND 141 SUCH, CHRISTINE 27, 141 SULLIVAN, DARREN 24, 25, 129 SULLIVAN, RENEE 22, 42, 54, 69, 80, 135 5UMAN, STACEY 129 SUMAN, TIMOTHY 141 SUMMERS, CINDY 70, 135 SUNDERLAND, RICHARD MR 90 TALDOn DEBRA 129 TALBOn. ROBERT 78 111, 141 TAYLOR, ROBERT 141 TEEGARDIN, PAMELA MRS 25, 89, 139 TEVI5, CHANDRI 43, 129 THEXTON BARBARA MRS 89 THIELE HEIDI 9, 23, 135 THIELE, RODNEY 102, 141 THIELE, TAMMY 42, 122, 148 THOMAS, EUGENE 135 THOMAS, GLORIA 141 THOMAS, JEAN 141 THOMAS, JOSEPH 23, 135 THOMAS, MERVIN 22, 92, 94, 122, 148 THOMAS, YVONNE 129 THOMASON, MICHELLE 141 THOMPSON, VALERIE 22, 42, 110, 135 THOMPSON, WILLIAM 122, 148 THURBER, MAHHEW 42, 141 TINDALL, DORIA 141 TODD. JERRY 135 TOMPKINS, TERESA 122, 148 TONEY, TONIA 21, 141 TORREZ, JOHN 129 TOnON, GOLDIE 63, 135 TRACEY, DAVID 135 TRAMMEL, CRAIG 141 TRAMMEL, VANESSA 43, 135 TREAGER, KIMBERLY 129 TREE5E, DAVID 26, 27 122, 148 TRESSLER, KURT 40, 135 TREVINA, MARK 22, 141 TRIBOLET, TRACEY 129 TROOST, GARY 135 TROn, RICHARD MR 86, 87, 98, 99 TROUTMAN, JULIE 135 TSETSE II, ANGELO 6, 7, 23, 129 TUCKER, DAVID 129 TUCKER, DAWN 2, 3, 69, 70, 141 TUN, KIM 135 TURKKI, PASI 40, 122, 148 TURNER, RICKY 10, 104 TURNER, RONALD 141 TUnLE, LINDA 129 u UNDERWOOD CLARENCE MR 90 UNDERWOOD, PAUL 26, 27, 76, 124 129 V VACHON, AMY 70, 141 VACHON, DETH 104, 123, 148 VACHON, BRENDA 41. 80. 129 VEBERT. CHRISTOPH 135 VEITH. TINA 141 VERGARA. RALPH 135 VINSON. YOLANDA 69. 141 w WALBRIDGE, SUSAN 43, 135 WALKER, BRENT 42, 129 WALKER, DAVID 129 WALKER, KATHY 105, 123 WALKER, NICOLE 106. 129 WALKER. ROBERT 63, 135 WALKER, RONALD 135 WALKER, SANDRA 129 WALL, JACKIE 43 WALL, THOMAS 40, 58, 123, 128 WALTER, PATRICK 135 WALTERS, CASANDRA 141 WALTERS, DERRICK 141 WALTON, CHRISTINE 27, 42, 43, 135 WARD, DAVID 141 WARE, DANIEL 129 WARFIELD TOYA 141 WARSTLER, TAMARA 123 WASHINGTON, CHERYL 123, 148 WASHINGTON, MARCUS 129 WATKIN5, MELINDA 141 WEAVER, MONA 129 WEAVER VICKIMIS5 89 WEBSTER, EUBERT 63 141 WEBSTER, JACQUALIN 123 WEBSTER, JOSEPH 31, 42, 63, 92, 93, 94, 129 WEICK, ROBERT MR 89, 113 WEIMER THERESA 42, 135 WELBAUM, RICHARD 129 WELCH, JOSEPH 41 135 WELLMAN, RONDA 43, 135 WENNER, DOUGLAS 135 WENNER, THOMAS 141 WENTE TAMMY 42, 135 WERLING, BRENDA 24, 25, 52 68, 69, 135 159 WERLING, CAROL 66, 67 WERLING, JILL 70, 141 WERLING, TERESA 21, 141 WHITE, DOUGLAS 141 WHITE EUGENE DR 14, 86, 98 WHITE, ROBIN 9, 44, 104, 123 148, 153 WICKENSHEIMER, AMY 26, 27, 94, 123, 148 WICKENSHEIMER, JAMES 123, 146 WIGENT, DAVID 40, 129 WIGG5, ANGELA 129 WILKERSON, SUE MRS 52, 89, 114 WILKINS, BRIAN 63, 73, 74, 135 WILLHOFf, JOHN 92, 94, 95, 123 149 WILLIAMS, CURTIS 92, 94, 95, 123, 149 WILLIAMS, DERRICK 135 WILLIAMS, JOSEPH 141 WILLIAMS, LAURIE 93, 129 WILLIAMS, MARJORIE MRS 89 WILLIAMS, MARY 23, 135 WILLIAMS, PAUL 135 WILLIAMS, RALPH 23, 141 WILLIAMS, SAM 41, 123 WILLIAMS, scon 56, 141 WILLIAMS, TAMERA 135 WILLIAMSON, TAMI 135 WILSON, JAMES 135 WILSON, JULIE 3, 41, 129 WILSON, PAUL 129 WILSON, RODNEY 104, 123 WIMS, ALFRED 56, 57, 78, 79, 83, 149 WINANS, RHONDA 2, 123, 149 WISDOM, KIMBERLY 27, 135 WISE, EDWARD 9, 15, 123 WISNIEWSKI, SUSAN 26, 27, 129 WOLF, NAOMI 123 WOLFE, ANGELA 135 WOLFE, DAWN 32. 34. 42. 135 WOLFE, NICOLE 22, 41. 141 WOLFF. JEFFREY 22, 135 WOODSON, VALERIE 24, 31, 32, 34, 135 WORK, POLLY 80, 135 WRIGHT, REGGIE 63, 114, 135 WRIGHT, TERRY 129 WYSS, KATHY 43, 68, 69, 95, 123, 149 WYSS, SANDY 69, 135 Y Yoquelet. Kurt 18, 129 ZEPEDA, LAURA 141 ZERKLE, DOUGLAS 22, 135 ZERKLE, MELISSA 43, 123, 149 ZIMMERMAN, CAROL 9, 38, 123, 149 ZIMMERMAN, COREY 40, 50, 141 ZIMMERMAN, DANIEL 26, 27, 31, 43, 130 135 ZIMMERMAN, DWAYNE 135 ZIMSKE. JUL1 15, 31, 52, 69. 80. 81. 130. 135 ZIM5KE. scon 58, 63, 74, 141 The Yeorbook Stoff would like to thank Mr, John Hiott III for the cover design ond Mr Lorry Ewing for help in od design. INDEX 159 FOR EVERY ENDING THERE IS A BEGINNING THE 1983-84 SCHOOL YEAR IS OVER FINISHED, ENDED, AND GONE. THE MOMENTS SLIPPED BY LIKE THE SANDS IN THE GLASS. YET THE MEMORIES STILL LINGER OF THE TIME THAT HAS PASSED. WE THINK BACK AND REMEMBER THAT FOR EVERY ENDING THERE IS A BEGINNING. Students leove school tor thie doy. 160 CLOSING