Wawasee High School - Legend Yearbook (Syracuse, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

l GGND AJoajjo £ f-ftgh QckooH Qt UtCuS , IwliOMjOu VokxMbXl, 197S-79 (juhf 122 146 186 Do fcbfc its «ay £ at goodbyes A if, wmyuy b« w youCOA MMbagai 8 W axjoltb, oJjbA u pj b otfajefthi , U oOAkdtL uJtfr QA (ple� ji 9 ESfyttfc ck ! Wawasee .School 11 197 S f-fOMCOttuag and Queon Kevin CUid 1. Hal Hammaker escorted Marti DeWitt and Jackie Glon down the field while Laurie Pryor and Mark Lantz waited with Mickey and Minnie Mouse. 2. Brenda Skeleton and her escort Kevin Marose waited for the outcome. 12 On October 6, as the band played “When You Wish Upon a Star,’’ the Homecoming King and Queen candidates were escorted across the field by Mickey and Minnie Mouse. Anticipation filled the air for the highlight of homecoming week had finally arrived. There was a drum roll as Kevin Marose and Marti DeWitt were named King and Queen. Runners-up Jackie Glon and Hal Hammaker completed the 1978 Home- coming royalty. 1.1978 Homecoming King and Queen candidates. Row 1: Brenda Skeleton, Hal Hammaker. Laurie Pryor, and Mark Lantz Row 2: Marti DeWitt, Kevin Marose, Nancy Amos. Andy Brown, and Jackie Glon. 2. Andy Brown escorted Nancy Amos down the field. U4uew, you uu k upOtv Oj StOA , nuikes infr dif wU you- evito. 1. The Warriors battled the Plymouth Rockies on Friday night to climax the activities of Homecoming week 2 Mr Zurcher and Steve Peach gave the Juniors some last minute instructions. 3. The Junior and Senior girls battled it out during the powder puff game. 14 KUtV 3 Homecoming 1978 pre- sented ' Disney on Parade. The classes' and many clubs' hard work provided fantastic floats. The Junior Class proved their worth by winning the pow- der puff football game and cap- turing awards for Best Class Float and the King's and Queen's Trophy.” As is tradi- tion, Homecoming was cli- maxed by a football game with Plymouth and the coronation of a new King and Queen. 1. The Deca float, Herbie the Love- Bug , won the award for Most Origi- nal Display. 2. The Junior Dwarfs. J. Meditch. A. Speicher, T. Campbell, C. Cole. M. Cox, L. Brouwer and R. Garr took a time out from their work to pose for a picture. 3 Sophomores S. Boggs and M. Gans worked on their float Thumper. 15 16 1. Curt Clevenger as Jef- fery sang. We Beseech Thee. 2. Jo Easter told us to learn our lessons well. 3. Mike Wakeland set the mood of the play with his opening song, Prepare Ye. 4. Laurie Pryor, Joann, strained to forgive her brother, Lamar, Tracy Bartow 5. Chris McFarland por- trayed Steven in the dra- matic ending. God pMcuttd OkhJi0 nCty x UwM Much. Once again the Drama Depart- ment turned out two excellent per- formances with the help of the Music Department on the spring production. This year the stage was set for two musicals, instead of the usual fall drama production and the spring musical. The high school felt the beat of religious rock when the Drama Club danced, sang, and told various parables during the play Godspell. Oklahoma was the spring play, and the cast really got into the spirit of the old west. 1. Lori Sliger played in her first major role as Aunt Eller 2 Laurie Pryor finished her high school acting as Laurey. the lead in Oklahoma. Chris McFarland. Curly, sang Surrey With the Fringe on Top 3. Clay Bowman, Andrew Carnes, his daughter, Ado Annie Carnes. Liz Davenport fought with the peddlerman. Mike Wakeland 4 Everyone enjoyed the bidding at the Box Social for Annie's hamper Cowte QH OnJjMjOMj dau. 1. Mr Blackwell directed the band at the Veteran’s Day Assembly 2. Frank Gonzales told of the evils of drugs and alcohol 3. Mr Royer paid us a visit dressed as Santa Claus during the Christmas Concert 4 Darle Hoover as Johnny Carson interviewed Professor Phillip Fillup. Mike Shock, as part of the Winter Comedy Review 18 This year WHS had a large variety of convocations. The cheerleaders pre- sented many rousing pep sessions. The Drama and Music Departments provided the Winter Comedy Review and the Christmas Concert. Mr. Zurcher and the band combined pic- tures and music for an excellent Veter- an's Day Assembly. Students were also visited by several outside groups: Frank Gonzales and the Freedom Sound, Rex Hamilton as Abe Lincoln, the Ball State Symphony Orchestra and the Concord High School Jazz Ensemble and Swing Choir. 1 Tim Kroh smiled after receiving a kiss from his mother. He thought it was from a cheerleader Surprise! 2. Stud row. as they awaited kisses from the Varsity Cheerleaders 3 Was Abe Lincoln still alive? 19 “A Night of Jungle Love” was the theme chosen for the 1979 Senior Prom. The senior class worked long hard hours for six days pre- paring the gym for the big night. The gym was transformed into the depths of the jungle, com- plete with a cave entrance, stream, animals, trees, cannibal tribes, and a mossy ceiling. Animal crackers, elephant ears, and jungle brew” were served for the refreshments. The seniors and their dates danced to the music provided by High Flyers.” 1. The friendly natives who served the refreshments were Laurie Brou- wer, Mel Zurcher, Jan Miller, Angie Reed, and Joanna Spearman 2 High Flyers provided the music for some bungle in the jungle. 3 Mike Kissinger and Tracy Rinker got spiffed up for the occasion. 1. Scott Wilson and Carmen Bryant had a night of romance 2 The Seniors and their dates danced the night away 3. Greg Carpenter and Kelli Price shared a private joke Dott t ItfMoup udw path may Hoad. fastectct, wWe t{ie te U fxitii emet Qj cw Ou biotiH. On May 20, 1979, the 224 sen- iors brought their high school careers to a close. The weather- man co-operated and the gym remained comfortable for families and friends who had gathered to witness the commencement exer- cises. The class chose, “Don't follow where the path may lead. Go instead, where there is no path and leave a trail,” as their motto. The class flower was the white rose. 1. Roger Shipley, junior class president, and Melanie Zurcher, junior class vice- president. were chosen to lead the procession. 2. The senior girls who participated in choir during the past year sang the school hymn. 1. Melissa Tom and Melinda Allen walked out of the gym after making sure their diplomas had been signed 2 Jo Easter accepted her diploma from Principal Henry Smith with a smile of relief 23 CbOfc CtS hifiicfoitcviS Once again the administration of Wawasee kept the school run- ning smoothly. They developed the new policies that were effec- tive during the 1978-79 school year and dis- cussed the possi- ble future plans. The school board had a few new additions to their team and met once a month to discuss financial matters. 1. Mr. Grabowicz, BA., St. Francis. M.A., Notre Dame, worked hard to keep the stu- dents where they belonged. 2. Mr. Smith watched an outdoor convocation with admi- ration. 3. Mr. Meditch. BA., DePauw. M.A., State University of Iowa, the Athletic Director, took time off to work in the refreshment stand and seemed to enjoy it. 4 Basketball coach and I.S.S. director. Mr. Jones. M S.. B.S., Indi- ana State, took a break during his busy schedule. 26 ACADEMICS 1. The school board consisted of. seated: Mr Arnold. Mr Lit- tle. Mr. Baker; standing: Mr Payne. Mr. Kroh. Business Man- ager Mr Lantz. Mr. Walker. 2. Mr Wysong. B S.. M S.. Indiana State, Vocational Education Director, was hard at work. 3. The Vice-Principal. Mr. Kesler. B.S.. Manchester. M S.. Indiana University, was caught strolling down the hall 4 Mr. Smith. B.S.. Indiana State. M.A.. Ball State, was amazed at the Warri- ors’ performance at the game. 5. Dr. Robinson. B.A.. M.A., Indiana University, was the new Disadvantaged Director. ACADEMICS 27 assists iiA fJktMmq foxbuMS. Once again the guidance depart- ment managed to get through another year of helping students with their future plans. They assisted many students through the pres- sures of the PSAT and SAT tests. The counselors helped students decide on colleges, scheduling classes and applying for scholar- ships. The guidance counselors were Mrs. Kambs, B.A., M.S., Indi- ana State; Mr. Marlette, B.A., Kala- mazoo, M.A., Michigan State; Mrs. Robinson, B.S., M.A., Ball State. 1. Mrs Robinson explained her occupation to the third period career class. 2. Not only did the counselors give advice to students, they also helped each other. 3. Mr. Marlette spent many hours getting the seniors off to college 28 ACADEMICS W.W.S. SfeCftfifccwies m b«pfc busy. Without the efficiency of our secretaries, our school would soon decline. Besides typing, dictation, and answering the phones, they performed many other assorted tasks from keeping the vocational office running, to selling basketball tickets. Of course Ruth Angle remained relentless in her attendance keeping, which helped to keep everybody where they were supposed to be, and maintained order throughout the school. Without these ladies, our school would have a hard time functioning. 1. The secretaries caught stepping out for a breath of fresh air were Ruth Angle, Janet Hamman, Janet Elam, Betty Haines, Dana Arthur. Sally Baker. Esther Rider, and Jane Gorsuch. 2. Dana Arthur and Debbie Clingaman were kept busy in the vocational office. 3. Esther Rider was a familiar person in the Guidance Department. 4 Ruth Angle quizzed Danielle Neibert on her whereabouts over the weekend while Sally Baker took notes. ACADEMICS 29 Tk LR .G. IfltoufooJv pQ Cb (fin stmWfe. The Learning Resource Center (L.R.C.) was like a second home to many students. Freshmen came to escape an hour of study hall. Sopho- mores looked up many interesting career oppor- tunities. Juniors were kept busy with research, and the seniors just tried to finish all that senior homework. 30 ACADEMICS 1. Library Aide Janet Allen, with her usual smile, checked out a book to Dianne Frew. 2. Mary Whiteman, A.B., M.L.S., I.U., shot a glare to those who broke the tranquility of the library. 3. Margaret Reider, Library Aide, made sure the books were in order. 4 Stu- dents enjoyed a peaceful break after a long, hard day. A-V. giues ttvbotfi $WG«fe fWrteocfifi ts. The Audio Visual Department, run by Mr. Jones, B.A., Franklin, M S., E.D.S., Indiana University, deserved much rec- ognition. Mr. Jones and his equipment went totally unnoticed by many stu- dents. They did not realize all that this department did. Mr. Jones worked hard all year keeping the P.A. system in top condition, setting up speaking sys- tems for various convocations and meetings, and made it possible to hear our own high school radio station. 1. Mr. Jones checked over a projector. 2. Mr. Jones kept the Audio Visual Department running smoothly. 3. Mr. Jones took a short coffee break from his busy schedule. ACADEMICS 31 The custodi help i establish WaMio pude. The custodians worked night and day to keep Wawasee spotless. Their constant cleaning ena- bled students to take pride in the school and retain many happy memories. 1. Orris Flannery and Roy Stiffler kept the commons clean for invalids like Debbie Bartow 2. Orris Flannery gave mopping a whole new aspect 3. This year's staff consisted of. standing: Ed Green, Orris Flannery. Vivian Kern; seated: Norman Robie, and Roy Stiffler. 4. Vivian Kern helped the cooks clean 32 ACADEMICS Wb COM cook, twv! The cooks worked hard to please every kind of appetite. The newly created Salad Bar was the perfect answer for the light eater. Yogurt and fresh fruit were offered to those who wished to slim down, and the Al-A-Carte line seemed to have something to suit everybody. Lines one and two still offered the nutritious hot meal with all the supplements needed for after school activities. For the first time, study hall students were allowed a snack break which enabled all to enjoy the benefits of the cafeteria to its fullest. 1. Caught in rehearsal for their daily routine were Lois Murray, Pauline Fire- stone, Alice Miller, Vivian Kern, Lois Koher, Diane Shock, Naomie Schlau- genhauf, Phyllis Metzger. Marilyn Grin- dle, Bertha Rhodes. Mildred Coy, and a recent addition, not pictured, was Jackie Dunithan. 2. Lois Koher reaped the rewards after another day of cook- ing. 3. Lois Murray kept things spar- kling. 4. When it came to washing dishes. Naomie Schlaugenhauf was tops. ACADEMICS 33 Math pwidtt 0; Qcqicctb apptoachtfrtoday's fnobQms. The math courses provided a stimulating awakening to many stu- dents. Although those story problems and theorems often baffled many, once they were learned a sense of great achievement was felt. From Basic Math to Advanced, students learned valuable aids for problems later in life. 1. Jim Method showed typical enthusiasm over the subject of math. 2. Ted Mahnen- smith, B S., M S., Manchester College, ruled his class by fear 3. Daryl Umbower, B.A Grace College, M S. St. Francis College, held story hour in his Geometry class. 4 Mike Tom cast a suspicious look at the teacher. 34 ACADEMICS 1. Fred Flintstone, alias Michael Neff, B S., M S. Purdue Univ.. waved to the folks 2 Terry Frank, B.S., B.S.U.. M S. Univ. of Mexico, explained to Wayne Newman and Greg Timmons how to draw a picture. 3. Jim Webster, B A Grace. M S. Purdue Univ.. blushed for the camera. 4 Malia Smallwood took time out from studying to watch some- one walk by. 5. Keith Bowman, B.S.F., M.F. Univ. of Mich., showed Mike Coy the trick to the problem ACADEMICS 35 sWewtfjofeftS be fxgs omL pdcuds. 1. N Herrick took a break during water studies 2 D Rigterink and T Kroh got aid from Mr Hall while discover- ing new forms of life 3. W Kitson looked discouraged as he graded the 5th period Chemistry quiz 4 Mr Keiper learned a new trick. 36 ACADEMICS 1 Science staff, standing: Mr Keiper. Mr R. Kitson, Mr Hall. Mr. W Kit- son, Mr Bowman; Sitting: Miss Juday 2 Miss Juday regressed back to childhood. 3. H Beer worked hard to find the cell's structure. 4 The Kit- son brothers' presented their version of the popular rock song Double Vision. If you were ever walking down the hall and smelled a strange aroma, it was more than likely the science department's fault. The science classes offered this year covered everything from plants to pigs. All of these were covered well, and for the most part students had fun doing so. The science department's staff included Mr. Bowman, B.S.F., M.F., University of Michigan; Mr. Hall, B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, M S., University of Utah; Miss Juday, B.S., Michigan State; Mr. Keiper, B.S., Man- chester, M.S., Notre Dame; Mr. R. Kit- son, B.S., Manchester, M.A., Ball State; Mr. W. Kitson, B.S., Manchester, M.A., Ball State. ACADEMICS 37 SWetife QMMvtfrwi L, urtXfe, oiuiieseAwJu No longer was Language Arts based on reading and writing, but also on act- ing, playing vocabulary games, and learning the importance of communi- cation. Wawasee had a large and suc- cessful Language Arts Department, and this was made possible by the help of the instructors: Mr. Fawley, B.S., Manchester, M.A., Ball State; Mr. Iden, B.S., M.A., Ball State; Mrs. Harkleroad, B.A., Wittenberg, M.A., Notre Dame; Miss Kehoe, BA., M.A., Ball State; Mrs. Medich, B.S., M.A., Ball State; Mrs. Powers, B A., M.A., Ball State; Mr. Rob- bins, B.A., Ball State, M S., Purdue; Mrs. Rush, B.A., Manchester; Mr. Zerkel, B.S., Manchester, M S., Pur- due; Mrs. Zile, B.A., Manchester, M.A., St. Francis; Mrs. Roose, aide-. 1 Language Arts staff, standing: Mrs Rush, Mr Zerkel, Mrs. Medich, Mr Fawley. Mr Robbins: sitting: Mrs. Powers. Mrs. Har- kleroad, Mr Iden. Mrs Zile. Mrs Roose, Miss Kehoe. 2. C. Parr and D Barrett acted out a scene where an employee was trying to get a raise 3. Miss Kehoe had a private discussion with D Smith. 4 Mrs Roose checked over some papers 38 ACADEMICS 1. Mr. Fawley must have been checking his answers with Scott Wilson. 2. Mr Robbins enjoyed his H I T. period almost as much as teaching. 3. Mr. Iden had to take extreme measures of pun- ishment to handle his English students this year 4 Mrs Rush took a short break from her book to smile. 5. Mr Zerkel seemed to be working hard during his com- munication class. ACADEMICS 39 Fcvtelgw Uutgtuxg fytooides Cuv fafe t fotcj ckctagft pQ£ . 1. Norma Rush, B A Manchester Col- lege. kept her eye on things 2. Such dedication! No matter where they were, Carla Darr, Beth Burke, and Susan Naab remained oblivious to everything but their Latin. 3. 4 Linda Kehoe. B A., M A. B.S.U., showed the fun and work of teaching. 40 ACADEMICS The Foreign Language Department offered three different courses from which a student could choose. A student could travel to Spain or France and return home again daily. Gaul became a vivid province in the Latin II class and Hercules' true self was revealed in his famous twelve labors. Many outside activities went on also. The French class produced a praiseworthy float for home- coming and many students with Latin background ventured to the Chicago Art Museum to see the famous city of Pompeii. 1. Stanley Grabowicz, M A. N.D.U., B A. St. Francis College, liked the answer he received. 2 What was Tim Bause listening to that produced such a smiling face? 3. No, Susan, you can't leave yet. 4. Students spent a typical day in Latin II. 5. Mrs. Rush tried to interest the class ACADEMICS 41 1. Tony Siri taught Vernon Zurcher how to do a few things 2. Terry Iden got very angry, but Boody Brewer just smiled 3. Karen Patton and Angie Reed tried to concentrate on the weekly quiz, but something was mak- ing them smile 4 Hal Traviolia. B A Wabash College. M A B S U . enjoyed the crossword puzzles. 42 ACADEMICS QodoJl SCi tC6 C0 u6£ cttlvo ab U oiuaSfifi . The Social Science department’s main topic was man. Juniors studied results of man’s actions through U S. History. Seniors studied govern- ment and political behaviors. Psychology made the student aware of his individual self, and soci- ology focused on social organizations. Student participation also helped to make Social Science a period to look forward to. 1. Terry Iden, B.S., M.A. B.S.U., was in a rush to erase some- thing he wrote. 2. Vernon Zurcher. B.S. Huntington College. M.A. B.S.U., anxiously awaited an answer from Judy Walls, while Tony Siri reassured him. Richard Owen however, appar- ently did not like the question. 3. Ron Corson, B.A. Manches- ter College, M.A. B.S.U., explained those impossible tax forms. 4 David Morris, B.S. Grace College, pointed out a few things to Arto Nummila, an exchange student from Finland. ACADEMICS 43 Business EcL fnovi uftHuetb6 tw ju£u t us 1 Pat Huber BS MS IU did not give Natalie McGlynn a chance to do her nails. 2. Eldon Ummel. BS Manchester College, MS. B S.U.. read the funnies to his Business class. 3. Gary Baker. B S. B.S.U., tried to fix another typewriter with the aid of Lee Ann Carty 4 Jerry Minton. B.S.. M.A. B S.U.. learned his bridge had collapsed 44 ACADEMICS Every type of course from Shorthand to Sales Merchan- dising could be found in our Business Department. Per- sonal Financial Management gave a practical approach to the basics of business and consumer economics. Accounting showed that it was possible to keep financial expenditures intact, while Office Machines taught stu- dents how to use many devices to ease their work load. Typing class became almost manda- tory to all students entering college or the business world, and General Business was still a course filled by many fresh- men. 1. Cindy Gilbert busily typed away 2. Linda Hoy, B.S. Manchester College, M.A. B.S.U.. looked on as her class took a test. 3. Don Storey, B.S Manchester College. M.A. St. Francis College, pointed out a few things to Kathy Adams. 4. Sam Norman showed his usual interest. 5. Ryan Owen and Mark Parrish fought over a yardstick while Betsy Runge and Tim Schrock tried to pay attention. ACADEMICS 45 The orchestra was very busy this year. In addi- tion to presenting four major concerts, they also gave a separate orchestra concert with Goshen and Bethany Christian High Schools as guests. The top string players from concert orchestra joined together, under the direction of Ganette Smith, to form the first Chamber Strings. The orchestra worked hard and the results were music to their ears. 1. Asleep at the cello was Robyn Heath. 2. Marc Barnett just fiddled around. 3. Ganette Smith, B.S., I.S.U., M.A. B.S.U., conducted the class. 4. Steve Keim relaxed and got comforta- ble. 46 ACADEMICS 1. Jean Nyikos enjoyed the period. 2. These students com- prised this year's orchestra. 3. Mike Wakeland got a kick out of playing while Lisa Mohler remained intense. ACADEMICS 47 This year went exceptionally well for W.H.S. band students. At the Mermaid Festival, the band played a medley of recent movie themes, and received third place. For Homecoming the band went all out in a salute to the Wonderful World of Disney, which included a giant Mickey Mouse face formed by band members, and a dazz- ling glowing star routine performed in the dark. Spirits were high as this year's candy sales brought in $3,600, more than double any previous year’s total. All that selling finally paid off as 150 new band uniforms were finally received. After ten years of work, the uniforms looked mighty fine. 1. Flag girls Charlotte Tatman, Tonda Davis, and Chris Packer, posed for the camera. 2. Doug Hougey and Belinda Boyer anxiously awaited their cues. 3. Everybody was busy blowing their horns. 4. The Concert Band was composed of the best musicians. 48 ACADEMICS 1. W H.S. Band was caught during a night out. 2 David Blackwell, B.M.E.. M S.. I.U.. managed to keep the beat moving. 3. Were you sure you knew how to play that, Pat? 4. The Cadet Band looked very promising. ACADEMICS 49 SW ife O Clmv tkb Ont 0 50 ACADEMICS Many students enjoyed the heav- enly aromas that drifted through the halls during various Home Econom- ics classes. Some students had even more enjoyment while they sampled the food that the instruc- tors, Mrs. Bales, B.S., Purdue, M S., Indiana University; Mrs. Baumgart- ner, B.S., M.S., Ball State, helped to prepare. Cooking was not the only skill taught in this department. Many students were instructed in new sewing techniques and even learned about child care. 1. Mrs. Bales and Mrs. Baumgartner looked for the latest fashions. 2. D. Moore. L. Siebert, and D. Wagoner made some holiday cookies. 3. Mrs. Baumgartner instructed her class. 4. Connie Thompson listened attentively. ACADEMICS 51 Many departments had new person- nel this year and the physical educa- tion department was no exception. They had two new staff members: Mr. Caldwell, B.A., Eureka; Mr. Smith, B.P.E., Purdue. Along with these, the other members were Mrs. Carpenter, B.S., M.A., Ball State; Mrs. Peterson, B.S., M.A., Ball State; Mr. Storey, B.S., Manchester, M.A., St. Francis; Mr. Lambert, A.B.T., High Point, M.S. Indi- ana University-Ft. Wayne. With all these teachers working together, they offered gym students everything from gymnastics to football. 1. Mr. Lambert called it safe! 2. Mr. Smith acted as both teacher and coach. 3. Mrs. Carpenter gave the photographer a grin. 52 ACADEMICS 1. Nobody sneaked up on Mrs. Peterson. 2. It looked like S. Kuhn’s slam dunk could use a little practice. 3. Gym class was more than this student could handle. 4 Mr. Caldwell dis- cussed the importance of plan- ning out your future. ACADEMICS 53 Like many other depart- ments, the Art Department saw a new face at the front of the class. Mr. Johnson, B.A.E., Herron School of Art, I.U., M A E., Ball State, was new this year, but had the experience of Mrs. Warner, B.F.A., Syracuse University, M S., St. Francis, and Mrs. Glon, the art aide, behind him all the way. The art cur- riculum included classes such as crafts, drawing, and painting. Many students' work was put on display in show cases, and all the art students took part in the Spring Art Festival. 1. The Art Department Staff was Mrs. Glon, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Warner. 2. J. Knudsen spent her senior year in art constructing a portfolio for future use 3. Mr Johnson helped D Walker with the final touches 4 Mrs. Warner helped R Heath and D Bause find pic- tures 54 ACADEMICS Attis 1. Mr. Johnson drew R Cripe's portrait while Mrs. Glon and T. Reichard observed 2. K. Price didn’t miss a detail during her model’s pose. 3. Mrs. Warner gave E. Jernigan some last minute advice. ACADEMICS 55 Tfi cfio s The Music Department had two new addi- tions to the staff this year. The choirs were shared by two directors Mr. Bailey, B.S., Ball State, M.S., St. Francis; Mr. Blackwell, M S., B.M.E., Indiana University. With the help of these two directors, the three choirs per- formed successfully at four different concerts. The choirs participated in a new Winter con- cert this year. They also had their usual Christ- mas Concert, Corporation Festival, and the Spring Pops Concert. As in previous years, many Wawasee choir students took their tal- ents to contest and placed high in all events. 1 Mr Bailey really enjoyed directing this song 2 Treble Choir. Row 1: J Glon, T Ogden, B Appenzeller. D Dieterly. H Sipress. B Hunter, D Neibert Row 2: D Taylor. D Sherman, C Chi- dister. D Carey L Kaufman. R Easley. D Bar- tow D Bond. Row 3: S Freeman. T Adams. D Rosenberry. T Beer. S Schmuck. L Carty. M Wakeland. S Francis Row 4: Mr D Blackwell — Director. B Boyer. S Wright. S Boggs. T Morehouse, L Walker. J White. T Goodspeed. M Packer P Minear 3 Cadet Choir Row 1: L Siegimger. L Richardson. K Rockenbaugh. L Hale M Medlock. R Flynn, D Frew, K Cover- stone. M Meyers R McGinnis. S Payne A Beer B Walker D Schieber Row 2: S Wall. T Penn. D Engelberth. S Miller. M Whitte. D Cul- bertson, M Greenwood. B Kyle. D Richardson. N Norman. K Hamman. S Dain. D Green. M Sherman. Row 3: K Hoover. T McClain, B Con- ley. T Barley, K Kelley. S Elliot. J Steele. S Smith. A Coverstone. S Schmucker. J Brown. T Bailey. B Wuthrich. L Staley. T Eby 56 ACADEMICS I. Gary Vance. Sandy Koeningshof. and Rusty Morri- son blended their voices. 2 Concert Choir. Row 1: C. Schieber, B Stults, B. Carr. C. Taylor, T Niles. T. Stutz- man. M Minnick. T. Brunner. J Garza. J. Lawson. J. White. B Dahl Row 2: L. James. C. Walker. K. Fer- verda, J Wall. S. Karbach. R Hively. R Hamman, T. Tinkey. J. Ganz, D. Curry. L. Brown. J. Ferverda. B Spry. L. Engelberth; Row 3: S. Miller. J. Drumm. L. Par- rish, N Dipert. R Busch. K Badskey. S Green. T. Bause, R Morrison. T Bushong. C. McFarland. G Vance. J. Kampf. J. Sliger. M. Zurcher. M Tom. L. Glassley. K. Lambert; Row 4: S. Koenigshof. J. Easter. J. Hammel. L. Solina. M Stover. L. Pryor. S. Ousley. M Coy. R Hickman. K Lawson. S. Jones. S Peach. B Wise. C. Darr. C. Clevenger. B Simmons. A. Long. T. Shanahan, L Harris. 3. Melanie Zurcher hit a note that wasn't pleasing to Curt Clevenger s ear 4 Mr Bailey directed the choir during warm ups ACADEMICS 57 VocofeotictJ? L. t ou tlvb tnoo l 1. Marilyn Holcomb was absorbed in her letter 2. Tom Robin- son pointed out a few things to Jeff Spitler. 3 Doug Mock cleaned his engine 4. Gene Duesler, Todd Hardy, and Mark Wolfe could not believe what they saw 5 Sharon Meek kept busy in Office Machines 58 ACADEMICS Vocational Ed kept up with the working world by offering various fields of study combin- ing on the spot action with classroom study. Such courses included Building Trades, Auto Mechanics, Agri- culture, Office Lab, Sales and Merchandising, and Cosmetol- ogy. After leaving these classes, a sense of skill and accomplishment could be felt. 1. The people that kept things moving were Row 1: Dana Arthur; Debbie Clin- gaman; John Glon. 5 years work expe- rience; Row 2: Pat Huber, B S. I.S.U., M S., I.U.; Janet Bales. B.S., Purdue; Randy Warren. B.S., M S. Purdue; Lee Troyer, 21 years work experience; Row 3: Richard Wysong, B.S.. M S. I.S.U.; and Tom Robinson, 23 years work experience. Not pictured were Jan Baumgartner. B.S.. M S. B.S.U.; and Gene Duesler. I.E D. 2. Steve Korten- ber hammered another nail. 3. Todd Hardy was caught playing around. 4 Another busy day took place in Office lab. ACADEMICS 59 1. Industrial Education staff: Mr. Cesco, Mr. Matz, Mr. Alford. Mr. Vitaniemi. 2. C. Bowman showed off the new medical facilities. 3. R. Pollock looked a lit- tle worried about his pro- ject 4. J. Barrett didn’t think lectures were too bad 60 ACADEMICS sWeufe w ih fo p ifedzow. The Industrial Education Depart- ment was like a mystery to many stu- dents because of its location and the privacy of the classrooms. Many students never got the chance to see the industrial wing working hard at perfecting the craftsmen and developing outstanding products while they did so. The leaders of this department were Mr. Alford, B.S., M S.. Ball State; Mr. Cesco, B.A., M.A., Ball State; Mr. Matz, B.S., Indi- ana State; Mr. Vitaniemi, B.S., Indi- ana State, M A E., Ball State. 1. J. Conley worked hard on his architecture assignment. 2. J. Hostetler helped B. Guy varnish his cabinet. 3. R. Wagner carefully drew an angle ACADEMICS 61 Defyutwetti fajj uk Agriculture ........ Art ........A....... Business ........... Home Economics . Industrial Education . Music .............. Physical Education. . . Physical Education . . Distributive Education Social Studies...... Science............. Mathematics...... Foreign Language . . Language Arts ...... Cosmetology......... Nancy Amos Scott Arnold Martha Baumle Mary Baumle Phillip Beer Kathryn Bice Vicki Counts a Deborah Dieterly Jackie Glon f John Hattner Lynn Haney Linda Glassley Kiwanis International Career Award Doug VanLue Wawasee Education, Inc............... Ravenscroft Beauty College Ball State University Whittinger Scholar Kosciusko Community Hospital Auxiliary .....Roy Teeple Judy Knudsen . Kathy Troup . Denise Vanator Mike Slabaugh Nannette Dipert Sonya Hoover . . Dan Andrews .....Jill Hartman ......Kelli Price Mark Stiffler Darsee Staley . . Lori Sliger Kay Kirkpatrick . Melinda Allen Natalie Leach Vickie Miller Tina Minnix Annette Reichert Nancy Sindelar Brenda Skelton Lori Henderson Mischelle Johnston Laura Keen Kay Kirkpatrick Mark Lantz Kelli Price Ql Mary Susan Silveus Michael Slabaugh Darsee Staley Mark Stiffler Kathy Troup Mark Lantz Nancy Amos Phillip Beer Mark Stiffler Melissa Tom Kelli Price Kathie Yoder Scott Arnold Lori Henderson C uMS kcm i£. National High School Mathematics Exam........ The Laurel J Mitchell Business Education Memorial The Karen Wiggs Drudge Memorial The Tom Prickett Award The Thornburg Drug Company Award The Robert W. Ellis Golf Trophy Girls’ State Certificate .......................................................... . Phillip Beer Kay Kammerer Kelli Price John Haffner Darsee Staley Doug VanLue . Laura Keen The Glon Furniture Fine Arts Award Ren Michael Clark The Wawasee High School Purchase Award.............. . .. MelodieTom Wawasee Kiwanis International Good Citizenship Award Grade 9.............................Nick Johnston Grade 11.........................Melanie Zurcher Grade 10............................Dinah Stieglitz Grade 12. Shelly Harting in The South Bend Tribune Best Staffer Award . Shelly Harting Kay Kirkpatrick Robertson’s Scholastic Art Award for Photography.......................................Mike Ray The Legend Most Valuable Staff Member .......................................... . . Jackie Mangas Wawasee High School Outstanding Service Award . Non-Certified — Mr. Ed. Green Psi lota Xi Sorority... Futu re Farmers of America Kevin Tom Memorial Award . Dr. Noble Neff Educational Trust Certified — Mr. David Jones 'M Kent Badskey . Ron Aaron Mary Baumle C.T.B., Inc. Brock Division ... Chore-Time Division L.C.E. A. Teachers Scholarship . Wawasee Boosters, Inc. . ... Wawasee Kiwanis International 1 • Uk Kathryn Bice Lori Henderson ori Sliger Nancy Amos John Haffner . Lori Henderson Coleen Walker Women's Auxiliary of Indiana Association of Plumbing, Heating, and Cooling Contractors . . . . Lori Sliger King of Sports Youth Award ' ’I Coleen Walker 63 1 Freshman class council members. Row 1: T McClain. R. Black. M Greenwood. N Johnston Row 2: M Shock. J Stuckrnan. S Dove. S Crow. C Myrick. B Walker 2 K Butcher. J. Schenkel. K Paulus were supposed to be working, not goofing off! 66 FRIENDS 1. Freshmen sat out in the hall during homeroom. 2. Hey! P-S- S-ST. 3. K. Hamman must really have gotten into her book. FRIENDS 67 John Adams. Kathy Adams. Don Amsden. Dean Anderson. Jay Auer. Teresa Bailey. Cynthia Barney James Barrett. Teresa Bartley. Chris Bause. Sean Beavers. Annette Beer, Chris Beezley. Lori Berger Bill Bess. Alan Biltz. Kevin Black, Ronda Black. Anita Blackburn. Tammy Bowling. Brian Boyer Marshall Boyer. Brian Brannock. Ronnie Bratten, Mike Brian. Darla Brown. June Brown. Shelly Brown Bianca Buster. Kent Butcher. Kathy Butt. Damien Carboneau. Lori Clark. Randy Clark. Todd Clark Lonnie Coffing, Brian Collins. Bernie Conley, Amy Coverstone. Ken Coverstone Tim Cox. Ron Cripe Sonya Crow. Tony Croy. David Culbertson. Annette Currey. Rich Cusick. Sarah Dain. Todd Davis 68 FRIENDS Jackie Dean. Jeanie Dean. Mark DeWitt Ron Dickerhoof. Suzie Dove. Phil Dowty Kelly Earl. Craig Eby. Tami Eby Debbie Elkins. Sherry Elliot. Susie Elliot Terry Elliot. Dawn Engelberth. Kim Fariss Paul Fergison. Rick Flynn. Don Frew. Dave Fry. LaRon Gans. Gregg Gant David Garcia, Lydia Garza. Yolanda Garza. Brian Geiger. Rick Gerber. Gary Gerencser Jeff Glon. Rob Godfrey. Sheri Gooding. Brian Goshert. Mike Graff. Don Greene Mark Greenwood. Karla Griffith. Scott Gronendyke. Bill Haab. Jill Haab. Leann Hale Rick Hall. Kina Hamman. Rosella Hapner. Chris Hare, Bill Harting. Tom Harvey John Heckaman, Gregg Henderson. Suzanne Hill. Kirk Huffer 1. T. Pang gave that ol' “don’t you dare'' look FRIENDS 69 Kathy Hoover, Angie Hostetler, Joe Howe. Wayne Howenstine. Tag Hunter, Tony Hunziker, Greta Hurd Nick Johnston. Laura Jones. Laura Joyce, Cathy Kammerdiener, Lori Kammerer, Elaine Karesh. Terry Kaufman Annette Keim. Howard Kelley. Bob Kinney. Charlie Kleinrichert. Stacy Kline. Sandy Kortenber. Steve Kuhl Lisa Kuhn, Beverly Kyle. Dena Ladd. Julie Laird, Cheryl Lambert. Kelly Landon, Jolinda Latour Angie Laub. Mike LeCount, Lisa Lent. Brian Likens. Adam List, Cindy Long. Kevin Marks Dawn Maza 1. Freshmen rushed back from snack break 70 FRIENDS Garth McClain. Theresa McClain. Chris McDaniel. Brett McDonald. Shauna McDonald. Robin McGinnis. Renee McNeal Kurt Meek. Mary Medlock. Carol Meier. Mary Meyers. Ken Miller, Robert Miller, Sheli Miller Cary Mock. Linda Mock. Denise Moore. Sam Morehouse. Kathy Moore. Pat Morganthaler. Cynthia Myrick Gayle Napier. Dave Newman. Carmen Niles. Ryan Niles. Jennifer Noffsinger. Nancy Norman. Steve Northrup Steve Nyikos, Jeff Nicodemus. Chuck Ogburn. Pam Oswald. Teresa Pang, Jeff Parker. Scott Parker Ken Paulus. Susan Payne. Tammy Penn, Line Perkins. Kim Peterson. Jim Plummer. Ron Pollock Portia Price. Vince Price. Beth Pritchard. Rick Pruitt. Bryan Ray. Mary Rector. Theresa Reichard Tom Rhodes. Susan Richards. Debbie Richardson. Lorie Richardson, Daryn Rigdon. Kelly Rockenbaugh. Ronda Rose 1. Frosh used their talents in choir. FRIENDS 71 Don Roulo, Myra Ruch, Tammy Ryman, Lisa Salazar. Jodi Scarbeary, Lee Schacht, John Schenkel Kim Schlundt, Debbie Schieber, Susie Schmucker, Joni Schutz. Phil Shepherd. Michelle Sherman. Mike Shock Lisa Siebert, Phil Snyder, Lonie Sieglinger. Lorie Skaggs. Marty Slabaugh. Steve Slabaugh, Malia Smallwood Dean Smith. Julie Smith, Sheryl Smith. Larry Snyder, Paul Siegfried, Norine Sorensen, Randy Sparks Anna Sparduta. Susan Spaw. Pat Speicher. Keven Stahly, Lori Staley. Jennifer Steele. Troy Stepheson Kent Stichter, Kirk Stichter, Jack Stoelting, Randy Stuckman, John Stuckman. Steve Stucko, Gayle Swartz 72 FRIENDS Jeff Sylvester, Jacque Taylor, Jamie Tobey, Rick Treesh Lori Vinson, Robert Wagner, Debi Wagoner. Mitch Wagoner Beth Walker, Stacy Wall, Anne Warren. Mark Warren Julie Waterson, Greg Weisser, Myra Whitte, Bobby Wolfe Janua Wolfe, Jim Wright. Becky Wuthrich, Tonda Yeager FRIENDS 73 74 FRIENDS 1. A few sophomores were putting in their orders for their new class rings. 2 B Bowen. P Minear. L. Chase. S. Coffing. J. Clark. H Impey. and T Blackburn smiled for the camera. 1. M Simpson asked D Bjella to dance 2. Sophomore class council, row 1: S. Lozano. S. Freeman. S. Naab. L. Kruger. E Morris, row 2: S Coffing. K. Stichter. M Gans. D Stieglitz. 3. T. Goodspeed worked hard while J. Everts napped in health class FRIENDS 75 Terry Adams, Roger Adkins, Kurt Allen. Angie Augsburger. Tammy Avery. Amy Bales. Marc Barnett Debbie Bartow, Tim Bause. Cary Beardslee. Heather Beer. Sam Beer. Tammy Beer. Denise Bjella Ron Bjella, Lonnie Black, Tim Blackburn, Sunny Boggs. Donna Bond, Janice Bond. Chris Bornman Bryan Bowen. Gary Bray. Todd Brunner. Brenda Bucher. Jody Bushong. Julie Bushong, Tim Butt Brad Calobrace, Debbi Carey. Brenda Carr. Leanne Carty, Carmen Castillo. Larry Chase. Cathie Chidister Chris D. 1. Dee H. watched the basketball game. 2. cheered for the Warriors 76 FRIENDS Joe Clark. Lance Clark. Curt Clevenger. Shonnie Coffing, Bobbie Collier. Jack Conley. Sheryl Coquillard David Coy. Garry Crafton, Larry Critchfield. Mark Crum. Chris Darr. Jim Davies. Mike Davies Ed Davis. Kathy Davis. Tonda Davis. Steven Deck. Diane Dieterly. Kelly Earleywine. Robin Easley 1. The sophomores worked together to build their homecoming float. 2 Michelle explained to Carla what the problem was while Desiree read FRIENDS 77 Carla Eastlund, Todd Eyer. Jama Everts, Brett Fawley. Rod Feller, Judy Ferverda. Kelly Fifer Tami Flowers, J. R. Foster, Sherri Francis, Susan Freeman. Margie Gans, Jessie Garcia, Pattie Gerrity Val Glancy, Josette Glon, Kris Golden, Lisa Fidler, Dan Godfrey. Tammie Goodspeed. Max Grady John Grahovac. Mitch Grevenstuk, Darren Grisamer. John Grotz. Rhoda Hapner. Londa Harris. Ron Harris Keith Hartman, Brenda Hatfield. Dale Hatfield, Lynn Hathaway. Tony Hedges, Wayne Heffner, Julie Hepler Oscar Hernandez. Ronda Hill, Dee Hinesley, Renee Hively. Alicia Holcomb. George Holmes. Cindy Hoover Karen Hostetler. Karen Howard, Tim Hubartt. Karen Hummel. Brenda Hunter, Shad Hunter, Heather Impey Bill James 1. Bonnie N looked at ease while she did her math assign- ment 2 Brenda B sat nervously while the camera man took her picture 78 FRIENDS Rick James, Kristi Johnson, Terry Joyner Lynn Kaiser, Scot Karbach. Lorie Kaufman Brad Keefer, Tom Kell, Kim Kelley Steve Koble, John Koontz, Tim Kroh Billi Kruckeberg. Karla Krueger. Lori Kruger Stacey Kuhn, Norma Lanham, Debbie Lechlitner. Amber Lehman, Robin Lehman, Randy Lewis Mitzi Liles. John Locke, Eric Long. Shawn Lowery, Sandy Lozano. LaDonna Mackey Rhonda Marchand. Jeff Markley, Tricia Martin. Denise Mast. Tammy McCulloch. Kim McDonald Dan McNeal, Jeff Meade. Ellen Meek. Jim Method, Chris Michael, Tracy Minnix Sarah Mitchell. Tony Miller. Annette Mock. Esther Morris, Marcia Mullinix, Susan Naab Desiree Neibert. Sandy Newhard, Mike Nordin, John Nulf. Kerry Oaks, Teresa Ogden 1. Tim B sat in amazement peering down upon his classmates. FRIENDS 79 Scott Ousley, Marcia Overfelt. Mary Packer. Rose Pamer, Laurie Parrish. Debbie Pearson. Susie Penn Mara Peterson. Mike Poston, Wenzel Pruitt, Paul Radcliffe, Amy Reed, Tim Rhodes, Rick Richard Dee Rigterink. Kandy Ringler. Grace Roa. Brian Roberts. Bruce Rookstool. Brian Rosbrough. Dorene Rosenberry Steve Ryman. Cindy Schieber. Jim Salazer, Alan Schlagenhauf, Sandra Schmuck, Victor Searer. Debbie Sellers Becky Shand. Tim Shear. Allen Sherman. Deanna Sherman, Linda Shock, Tim Sipress. Joe Skaggs Rusty Smith, Steve Smith. Tami Smith, Kathy Stichter, Dale Stidams. Dinah Stieglitz, Angie Stoffel 80 FRIENDS Traci Streby. Lisa Strombeck. Debbie Stump. Tod Stutzman. Teresa Taylor Connie Thompson. Paul Thornhill. Greg Timmons. Tony Timmons. Thad Tinkey Shelley Traver. Tom Troup. Julie Turner. Bonnie Tyler, Gene Tyler Michael Vanderveer. Matt Wagoner, Michelle Wakeland. Kris Walgamuth, Kevin Walker Lisa Walker. Michelle Wall. Julie Walton. Troy Webb. Jolene White John Wiggs, William Wise, Sherrill Wise. Chris Wolferman 1 K Oaks and E. Long acted like tough guys 2. A Reed and B Hunter, thought two heads were better than one FRIENDS 81 1 Junior Class Council members, row 1: S Baumgartner. M Cox. L. Brouwer. M. Zurcher. T. Rinker; row 2: R. Shipley. B Iden, F. Avery. J. Spearman. 2. L. Brouwer, sat napping by the mine. 1 The Junior class looked enthused during the fall fling 2 K Schrock kicked back during his history class 3 The math class slept while the teacher talked FRIENDS 83 Stephanie Adair, Pam Adkins, Pam Ashley, Fred Avery, Diana Barrera, Jorge Barrera, Stephanie Baumgartner Debbie Bause, Tim Beer, Jeff Beezley. Buddy Bice. David Bjella. Doug Bone. Chris Borders Brent Bowen, Tim Bowling, Clay Bowman, Bart Bowser. Belinda Boyer. Cam Boyer, Julie Brandon Mike Brannock. Boody Brewer, Laurie Brouwer, Dave Brown, Lynn Brown. Tim Brown, Kristy Bucher Beth Burke 1. M. Cox, L. Brouwer, and M Zurcher said. We didn’t do it; they went thataway. 2. D. Curry gave us that sly” look. 3. L. Vangundy and M Brannock attempted to study their Spanish 84 FRIENDS Jeff Burns, Annete Burt, Roberta Busch. Lesa Campbell. Tracy Campbell. Greg Carpenter, Barbara Carr Tony Casey, Kelley Chase, Lori Clark, Stacy Clark. Raetta Clayton, Cathleen Cole. Craig Condon Mary Cox, Allen Coy. Kim Coy, Mike Coy, Terri Crafton, Dean Culbertson, Dave Culler Don Curry. Bill Cusick, Carla Darr, Scott Davies. Janny Doty, Debbie Dove, Rose Easley Angie Farrington, Wally Feshchenko. Penny Fifer. Dianna Frew. Daryl Gans. Jerry Gans. Larry Germonprez 1. B. Brewer, and K. Landon, kept smiling; it made people wonder what they’d been up to. 2. K Marose gave us that Hey! look. 3. M. Zurcher ate her apple, while D. Mock chowed down on an onion. FRIENDS 85 Cindy Gilbert. Vicki Gingerich. Diana Glaze. Jill Gose. Pat Greene. Randi Grisamer. Lisa Grisso Tracy Groves. Jane Haffner, Kevin Haines. Tyler Haines. Jill Hamell, Rod Hamman. Lyle Haney Todd Hardy. Cathy Harris. Tim Harris. Todd Harris. Robyn Heath. Andrea Henson. Randy Hickman Jim Hill, Raymond Hively. Darle Hoover. Clark Hostetler. Doug Hougey. Lisa Hummel. Brenda Iden Robin Irwin. Monica Jermgan. John Jessop, Shannon Jones. Sheila Joyce. Kay Kammerer. Jim Kampf Tim Kaufman. Rosalie Keim. Sandy Keim. Steve Keim. David Kern. Cathy Kinney. Sandy Koenigshof Sharon Kortenber, Donny Kreider. Laura Kroh. Vikki Laub. Kristi Landon, Kent Lawson. Jackie Lewis 1. M Zurcher was a little mop top 2 M Murray, don’t try and cover it up We all know what you'd been up to. 86 FRIENDS Jill Lewis. Angie Long. Brenda Martin. Tim Martin. Chris McFarland. Dave Meade. Jeri Med itch Lisa Meek. Sharon Meek. Teresa Messenger. Cathy Method. Jan Miller. Marvin Miller, Michele Miller Patty Miller. Shari Miller. Marshall Minmck. John Mitchell. Doug Mock. Greg Moerchen. Tomi Morehouse Rusty Morrison. Kandi Mort. Marianne Mullinix. Mike Murray. Diana Newhard. Danielle Neibert. Wayne Newman Jennifer Nicholson. Sam Norman. Arto Nummila. Jean Nyikos. Jan Ochlschlaegel. Richard Owen. Karen Patton Paul Pavel, Charles Peach, Linda Perry, Carol Phillabaum, John Piter 1. Clay Bowman showed his smiling face. FRIENDS 87 Margie Pittman. Terry Popenfoose. Brent Randall. Steve Read. Angie Reed. Mary Rhodes. Richard Rhodes Mike Richardson. Karen Rider. Teana Rmgler, Teri Rink. Terry Rmker. Tracy Rinker. Joe Sands Susan Schacht. Kevin Schrock. Rosemary Selles. Julie Shafer. Eric Shepherd. Roger Shipley. Robert Shoemaker Janice Siebert. Alex Sielesnew. Mike Sindelar. Joann Sicks. Hope Sipress, Tony Siri. Jill Sliger Debby Smith. Gary Smith. Derria Snook. Linda Snyder. Lisa Solina. Brenda Spangle. Joanna Spearman Amy Speicher. Jeff Spitler. Beth Spry. Clara Stafford. Darrell Stahly. Richard Steele 88 FRIENDS Alice Steffen. Andy Stevens. Kathy Stewart. Norene Stouder. David Strombeck. Becky Stults, Tammy Susan Chuck Swihart, Chris Taylor, Tonya Taylor. Kevin Templeton, Alan Thompson. Tracy Tillet, Ted Tobin Melodie Tom. Dan Tracy. Gary Vance, Janet Wall. Judy Wall. Peggy Waterson. Rusty Waugh Jamie White, Michelle White. Lori Wiggs. Paul Williams. Scott Wise. Marla Wolferman. Chris Wozniak Sylvia Wright, Sam Wug, Doug Wuthrich, Julie Wysong. Lynn Vangundy. Carl Zachary. Melanie Zurcher FRIENDS 89 ■■■■■ GeniCM (fty tfr WoskUigtoiv mid meet Mijp e JuPM M. 1. Marti DeWitt. Steve Rosenkranz. and Jackie Mangas paused for the photographer in Arlington National Cemetery. 2 Logan Jones and Arto Nummila took time out for a picture. 3 John Carlin started the day in an excellent mood 92 SENIORS On November 1, an Evergreen International airplane lifted off carrying one hundred and eighty- six seniors to Washington, DC. , H Many sights were seen and every- one had a lot of fun. All in all, the % trip was a complete success. yii 1. Seniors visited the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. 2 Were Matt Fry and Kim Bachelder holding hands? 3. Seniors walked through Arlington National Cemetery. SENIORS 93 94 SENIORS 1 Hal Hammaker, Sue Silveus. and Steve Rosenkranz were caught goofing off 2. Brenda Replogle worked dili- gently in Spanish for once 3 Was Kelli Price doing a war dance in the commons? SENIORS 95 ESTHER MARIE AVERY KIMBERLY BACHELDEF MIKE BARNEY NORMA LINDA BARRERA Chris Packer used her artistic talents on the Senior float MARY LYNN BAUMLE PHILLIP DAVID BEER MARK A. BAUMGARTNER MARTHA ANN BAUMLE ANDREW JAMES BRAD BROWN CARMEN BRYANT TIM R. BUSHONG BROWN JILL LYNETTE CONLEY The photographers caught Ryan Owen studying. KATHERINE J. CONWAY 98 SENIORS TONYA COQUILLARD JONATHAN J. COUSINS LORI JOLEEN COY RICK S. CRIPE JEFF CULLERS ELIZABETH DAVENPORT Carmen Bryant was thinking of all the homework she had to do DEBORAH L. DIETERLY DAVID DISHMAN JO ELIZABETH EASTER SENIORS 99 MARK ALAN DUNITHAN NANNETT D. DIPERT TERESA JANE DRUMM JONI L. DENNEY MARTI DEWITT KAY ANN FERVERDA JIM J. FIDLER LINDA K. ENGELBERTH MELISSA G. FINNEY MATT FRY RACHEL LYNN FARR JULIA A. GARZA KELA JANINE ENGLAND LISA RENEE GANT RENNIE GARDINER JACQUELYNN M. GLON DEE GODFREY DAWN GRAY LINDAS. GRINDLE G LYNN HANEY LISA A. HARRIS SHELLY J. HARTING JILL M. HARTMAN GAMAL HERNANDEZ NANCY LYNN HERRICK KIM RENE HILL LAURA HOCHSTETLER MARILYN HOLCOMB SONYA KAY HOOVER JANICE K. HOOVER Vicki Kreider stared into space Mark Lantz studied in the LRC. BRENT HOSTETLER SENIORS 103 - LINDA ANN JAMES ELAINE KAY JERNIGAN Judy Knudsen worked diligently during Homecoming JUDITH ANNE KNUDSEN Laurie Pryor decorated Mark Simpson's locker SENIORS 105 KAYL. KIRKPATRICK DAVID L. KNISPEL MICHAEL KISSINGER LORI J. KLEINKNIGHT VICKI LYNN KREIDER 1 . KAYLE C. KNAFEL JOEL KORENSTRA NANCY LKUNKLE KATHERINE LAMBERT MARK LANTZ JAN LAWSON TAMMY TOBIAS LAWSON NATALIE LEACH BOB LONG ANITA LOVELLETTE Mike Moore took time to flash a smile at the camera 106 SENIORS LINDA K. LOWE ROCKY LEE LOZANO PETE S. LUDWIG Rachel Farr studied in the Commons after school JEFF MAGGART MARK K. MAGGART f ,... Wk. ' • A ', f JACQUELINE MANGAS i 'A NATALIE GAE McGLYNN CHARLENE MESSINGER LYNETTE KAY MILLER GINGER KAY McCreary TAMARA LEE MILLER SENIORS 107 BSBBBS VICKIE MILLER TINA MINNIX LORIE CAREY MOCK LISA MOHLER SONDRA MOORE ROBERT ALAN NORDIN CHRIS PACKER NANCY JO PIPPENGER KELLI SUE PRICE LAURINDA A PRYOR MICHAEL C RAY CAROL ANN READ ANNETTE REICHERT BRENDA K.REPLOGLE JULIA RHODES Nancy Amos thought math was a funny situation. SENIORS 109 DEBRAS. RUTH CRAIG SCHANG TERESA J. SEARFOSS TANA KAY SHANAHAN 110 SENIORS GARRY ALLEN SHIVELY MARY SUSAN SILVEUS BRENDA GAY SIMMONS LORI SUE SLIGER Teresa Welborn found out she measured up for graduation. LIZ SLOAN KEVIN J. SMALLWOOD BRAD A. SMITH LORI SMITH ROBERT N. SMITH SENIORS 111 MARY LYNNE STOVER MYRON STRAUSBORGER MATTHEW STROMBECK MARK L. SUMPTER KATHYR TROUP DENISE VANATOR DOUGLAS W. VANLUE MARK ALAN WAGONER - ■■■I TERESA J. WELBORN Kelli Price always seemed interested. LISA A. WELLS JAMES B. WHITEHEAD fast t SHIRLEY A. WILLIAMS VINCENT P. WILLIAMS SCOTT WILSON MARK WOLFE GREGORY A. WYANT 1. The Senior council posed for a picture Row 1: Laura Keen. Kelli Price, Judy Knudsen; Row 2: Kevin Marose, Phil Beer, Sue Silveus. Nancy Amos. Scott Arnold. Steve Rosenkranz. 2 Jackie Glon helped work on the senior float ✓ KATHIE LEE YODER STEVEN YODER SENIORS 115 1. Laura Keen and Martha Baumle replenished their books 2 Scott Wilson was the announcer at the Senior pep session. 3 Dave John- son and Ray Gerber really knew how to roll it. 116 SENIORS — 1. Darsee Staley, Mark Lantz, Deb Dieterly, and Tammy Miller studied during HIT. 2 Jett Jorczak laughed at his magazine writing 3. Kathie Yoder was caught unaware by the photographer SENIORS 117 1. Cindy Kammerer and Susie Silveus painted the rock on the Senior float. 2. Tim Bushong and Scott Arnold showed their inner beauty 3. Mike Kissinger seemed to have had a rough day. SENIORS 119 1 The Senior class participated in the pep session. 2 Brenda Replogle was paying attention as usual 3. Steve Yoder and Steve Rosenkranz were ready to fight with their bare hands and tissue paper?!? 120 SENIORS SENIORS 121 122 1 The Christmas spirit brought out the best in Lynne, Jackie. Marti, and Jen 2 There was one less page for Jackie to worry about 3 Yearbook staff members, Row 1: J Denney, L. Gerstner, J. Meditch. L Kroh, L. Pryor, C. Phillab- aum. L. Glassley. Mrs Harkleroad. sponsor Row 2: C. Cole. R Heath, C. Harris. T Coquil- lard, M DeWitt. J. Mangas. D Hoover, T Rinker. L Brouwer. G Car- penter 124 CLUBS Gn b yowt Quad-Pah Ctof)! 'Don't forget the deadline. Nobody leaves the room until he has checked the contacts. These were common words spoken by Mrs. Harkleroad the yearbook sponsor. Yearbook members worked hard to produce a yearbook for the students of Wawasee. The yearbook staff put together a combination of hard work, worry, fun, and relax- ation to meet the deadlines, and send the book off to the printers on time. fiwfe tfcctois uJwfe cudxMScyiS guj cuhtijcfy. The advisors council was a group of teachers and students working together for the benefit of the entire student body. The stu- dents were se- lected by class- mates to repre- sent their individ- ual classes. Chamber Orches- tra was made up of several orches- tra and band members. Directed by Mrs. Smith this •group met on Thursday after school to perfect their skills. CLUBS 125 1 Chamber Orchestra. Row 1: H Beer. S. Schmucker. M. Gans, R Chiddister, C Wolferman, D Hinesly. B Brewer. Row 2: T Ogden, Ms Smith. R Hickman. L Mohler, J Glon. 2. Advisors Council. Row 1: Mr Alford. Mr Marlette. S Baumgartner. R Black, L. Keen, Row 2: Mr Kesler. Mr. Neff. Mr Wysong, Mr W Kitson, Mr Grabowicz. Mr Corson. N. Johnston. S. Coffing; Row 3: Mr R Kitson, Mr Storey, T Bushong Wowam sW cfcs stiiufe w N. H.C. To be a mem- ber of the National Honor Society a junior must have met a grade average of 3.5 and seniors a 3.25. However, N.H.S. members found time to do other things besides study. The N.H.S. spon- sored the annual penny pitch to help raise money for unfortunate families of the community. After raising the money, they pur- chased and deliv- ered groceries for these families at Christmas time. 1 Senior N.H.S members. Row 1: V Kreider, C Kammerer. K Price. M Baumle Row 2: K Kirkpatrick. S Arnold. S Silveus, K Amos. L Sliger. L Haney. Row 3: M Johnston. K Bice. J Glon. M Baumle. D Staley. L Henderson Row 4: M Lantz. L Keene. Mr Fawley sponsor. M Stiffler 2 Junior N.H.S members, Row 1: P Waterson. C Wozniak. C Darr. R Hamman. R Hively. J Meditch Row 2: T Hainey. Mrs Powers, sponsor. K Mort. J Lewis. J Sliger. L Perry, R Steele Row 3: B Burke. D Smith. G Carpenter. J Haffner. C Boyer. G Moerchen. J Miller, A Steffen. C Phillabaum 3 Jeri Meditch enjoyed studying 126 CLUBS Studeick CM UmmIv L hv fyudb. The Pride Committee this year was a group of girls and boys cho- sen by their classes to represent them. Their activities included dance planning, writing letters to honor roll stu- dents, and making stu- dent swaps with other schools, but their big- gest job this year was Homecoming. This year the Freshmen members were the ones chosen to take care of the events bul- letin board in front of the school. 1 Junior and Senior Pride members Row 1: M DeWitt, N Dipert, C Bowman. B Brewer. R Morrison. G Carpenter. L. Kroh, Row 2: L. Gerstner. J Mangas, L Pryor. T Bushong. M. Tom. T Miller, C Bryant, K Bice, L Gant, T. Haines. M Tom, A. Long 2. Freshman and Sophomore Pride members, Row 1: D Dieterly, M Wakeland, A Augsburger, A Reed, B Appenzeller. T Bowling, A Laub Row 2: S Spaw, B Harting. S Beer. M. Crum, S Parker. B Roberts. T Kroh, G Napier. R Wagoner CLUBS 127 Au ttO'VtScxOJP CUtcL StilxcteKfc tLeC|3 Out. Two new additions were added to the Wawasee organizations. They were the Student Service group and the Audio Visual Club. Student Service members were the students who helped in the guidance and attendance offices each day during their free periods. This help was greatly appre- ciated by office personnel. Audio Visual was a new club started this year by Mr. Jones for students inter- ested in working with this type of equipment. Club members met during home- room on Fridays for discus- sion. This was an educa- tional addition enjoyed by many. 1. Audio Visual members. Row 1: J. Davies. C. Swlhart, K. Allen. L. Boyer. G Crafton Row 2: Mr. Jones. P Thornhill. W Heffner, J. Gans. J. Karr.pf, D. Hougey, D Frew 2. Student Services. Row 1: K Mort. D. Sherman, K Lambert, D Stieglitz. K Hoover; Row 2: T. Dra- goo. M Holcomb. N Kunkle. J. Schults. D Grisamer, T. Streby. 3. Danielle Neibert spent her free period helping In the attendance office. 128 CLUBS DnjOJMOu Club IfiK p ifaytUHv otv [noduuciiOMS. Drama Club produced two plays this year. The first play was a religious production entitled Godspell. The Drama Club later put on their spring musical. This year's musical was Oklahoma. Both plays were directed by Mr. Zerkel. CLUBS 129 1. Freshman and Sophomore mem- bers Row 1: D Bartow. M Wake- land. L Walker. L. Kaufman. T Bause. K Walgamuth. T Smith. S. Karbach. T Ogden Row 2: K. Ear- leywme. M Gans. S Boggs. M Van- derveer. K Allen. M Peterson. G. Crafton. S Wall; Row 3: D Frew. V. Glancey. D Rosenberry. S. Lowery. L. Hathaway. L Kruger. R Niles. B Walker; Row 4: C Clevenger. B Calobrace. C. Eastlund. S Naab. D. Coy. S Deck. H Impy. S. Freeman. S Dove. S Miller. 2. C McFarland looked intense as the play reached its climax. 3 Junior and Senior members. Row 1: C. McFarland. D. Curry. L Davenport. B Simmons. N Dipert. J Spearman. P Greene. S Adair. C Harris. D. Frew Row 2: K Lawson. J. Gans. D. Hougey. J. Kampf. L Glassley. V. Kreider. L. Sliger. L. Hummel. M Baumle. L. Haney. C Bowman. D Hoover; Row 3: S Miller. T Bushong. J. Easter. D Staley. J. Wall. L Boyer. B Iden. R Owens. C Darr. D. Smith. J. Sie- bert. M Baumle. L. Perry; Row 4: M Wakeland. L Pryor. T. Niles. K. Price. V Evans. R. Cripe. T. Bartow. S Rensberger. K Ferverda. L. Coy. J Sliger. C Taylor. S. Koemgshof. 4 Godspell cast really showed emotion F.F A. itcuQolMvl As the title implied, F.F.A. was set up to help prepare students for a career in farming. F.F.A. members attend- ed conventions and soil judging contests through the year. F.F.A. club members also worked together to pro- duce a winning club display for homecoming. F.F.A. members worked on a point system all year and after totaling so many points were awarded their jackets. 1 F.F A Club members Row 1: J. Wall. D Wuthrich. R Aaron. A Coy. T Bushong. R Cusick; Row 2: A Mock. L Hammel. G. Tyler. K Hummel. D Culler. T Bowling, R Pollock. S Beer. M Nordin. J. Kai- ser. D Weisser. J Hall. R Owen. B Haab. M Shock. A List Row 3: K Schrock. J Ferverda. T Miller. J Null B Roberts. M Grady. B Bowser. T Butt. J. Sands. G Mast. R Teeple 2 F F A members worked hard on this display for homecoming 130 CLUBS i Club SamS It up toCj kh o. Math Club was still a relatively new club so it was still small in numbers. Math Club was started because students of Wawasee expressed an interest in this type of an organi- zation. Mr. Bowman and Mr. Neff were only too happy to sponsor the group. Math Club members met once a month after school to participate in the group activities. Math Club was small but still active. 1. Math Club members. Row 1: J. Ochlschlaegel, G. Gerencser. B. Harding, D Frew. K Kirkpartick, M Johnston, L Davenport; Row 2: A. Lehman, M Peterson. Mr Bowman, sponsor, M. Vanderveer, Mr Neff, sponsor. 2. Even Math Club sponsors could smile once in awhile CLUBS 131 QkitoSSkb. If the weather wasn’t right for anything else, it was right for the ski club. The Wawasee Ski Club has grown in numbers during the last few years. Members of the club enjoyed many trips to Swiss Valley and other good skiing places. Come fly with me was a favorite phrase for Pilot Club members. The club was small but still active. Pilots Club members met during homeroom to discuss flights and require- ments. 1 Ski Club members. Row Is R. Morrison. M Johnston. B Dahl. P. Gerrity. S. Schacht. S Peach. 7 Haines. Row 2: C Griffith. L Henderson. C. Niles. C Meir. S Harting. M Baumle. T Miller. C Walgamuth. A Bales. K Kirkpatrick. T. Brown. A Holcomb. K. Johnson. G McDaniel. D Amstead. B Harting. Row 3: B Wuthrich. K Farris. M Baumle. K Price. M. Wakeland. T Bause. S Arnold. J. Sands. B Bowen. D. Gans. J. Garza. G Henderson Row 4: K. Earleywine. A List. C Myrick. N. Johnston. A Laub. N Norman. S Boggs. M Wake- land. Mr Jones. A Nummila. Mrs. Arthur. T Brembeck. J. Cousins. 2. Pilots Club members. Row 1: J Schenkel. G. McClain. B Eisfelder. D. Eisfelder. T. Tobin. T Kell. M Cook, M Mignery. Row 2: R McNeal. A Augsburger. S. Hunter. J Koontz. D. Riaterink. D Bone. C. Miller. R Rhodes. C. Niles C Carboneau D Carboneau 132 CLUBS Dgcg fyiovldes Ou IjjhxnJb iw buSfou S. The Deca Club, sponsored by Mr. Minton had several rewarding activities this year. Several DECA members attended a contest at Scottsdale Mall this year and returned with more awards to add to the DECA collection. DECA students were also in charge of running the Wawa- see Bookstore. Running the Bookstore taught club mem- bers how to deal with the public and a little more about the profit end of business. The main reason for DECA was to build a background for students interested in Busi- ness. 1 Deca Club members. Row 1: M Fry. G Pavel. C Singrey. J Denney. J Mangas. J Hartman Row 2: L Smith. N Pippenger. K Coy. V Zimmerman. M DeWitt. S Wise. J Hoover. B Runge; Row 3: J Piter, J Weaver, R Lozano. K Marose, J Nichol- son 2. You tell them. Mr Minton 3 Wake up! Scott CLUBS 133 SW tfe The goal for both F.E.A. and F.H.A. was to teach its members skills for future use. F.E.A. mem- bers partici- pated in stu- dent teach- ing as well as many other activi- ties. F.H.A held a mini national F.H.A week to let other students see what the club was about. 1 Doreen enjoyed being president for F.H.A. 2. F.E.A members. Row 1: L. Sliger. B Burke. B Simmons. M. Zurcher M. Tom. Row 2: Mr Iden. Sponsor. A Reed. P. Greene. D. Dieterly. M. Tom. J Glon. 3. F.H.A. members. Row 1: 0 Rigdon, J Latour, L. Skaggs Row 2: D Mast. K. Fariss. O. Kammerdiener. S. Darn, M Peterson. Row 3: K. Moore. E. Karesh. L. Mackey. C Walker; Row 4: Y Garza. L. Wells. J. Schults, L Jones. D. Green; Row 5: L. Joyce. T. Crafton! K Troup. A Blackburn. C. Read. L. Sieglmger, T Bowling. Row 6: D. Bond. D. Darr. N. Norman. G. Napier. C. Thompson. J. Dean. G McCreary, J Walton. T. Goodspeed. Row 7: M. Smallwood. Mrs. Bales. Mrs. Baumgartner. Sponsor. 134 CLUBS Rvtfeicjti Utuguoge sponsor Ou dis c dcw c . This year for the first time the For- eign Language Club sponsored a disco dance. The dance was a lot of work but paid off in the end as the stu- dents seemed to enjoy themselves. Foreign Language sponsored a foster child from Bolivia again this year. The child s name was Adela Espejo and she was six years old. 1. Foreign Language Club members. Row 1: D Culbertson. J. Miller. S. Parker. G. Crafton. S. Freeman. A Bales. D Grisamer. K Kirkpatrick. Miss Kehoe. Sponsor; Row 2: M Peterson. L Fidler. L. Sliger, S Baumgartner. S. Smith Row 3: Mr. Grabowicz. B. Calobrace. S Deck. R Clay- ton. M Zurcher. B Burke. Mrs. Rush. L. Brown. A Lehman. M Vanderveer. S Nyikos; Row 4: R Harris. T. Bause, D Smith. 2. Study hard. Mrs. Rush. CLUBS 135 PhoitejKZpluj Chub CCtptwu Olfe. Photogra- phy club consisted of fourteem members and met dur- ing home- room on Fri- days. The photography club entered members in the Scholas- tic photogra- phy contest, giving stu- dents a chance to show off their skills. 1 Photography Club members. Row 1: P Lud- wig. S Arnold. G Carpenter, G. Henderson Row 2: Mr Robbins, sponsor, K Hing, J. Dean. K Allen, A Bales; Row 3: L. Jones. C Beardslee. T. Bause 2. I wonder what Mr Robbins saw? 3. Was this a new romance? 136 CLUBS Wlufatkbvmds (flow, U vM. 1. Newspaper Staff, Row 1: L. Perry, G. Crafton, M. Stiffler; Row 2: J. Jorczak, S. Wilson, C. Clever, L. James, C. Eastlund; Row 3: M. Ray. D. Walker, K. Kirkpatrick, S. Deck. Mr. Robbins. 2. Speech Club members. Row 1: K. Kirkpatrick, S. Naab. N. Dipert, C. Walgamuth, S. Dove, S. Deck, D. Frew; Row 2: B. Hays, L. Hummel, C. Bowman, A. Bales, T Bause, S. Boggs, M Wall, L. Kruger; Row 3: J. Kampf, D. Curry, T. Ogden, S. Freeman, C. Eastlund, L. Coy, M. Johnston, T. Streby. CLUBS 137 Once again Wawa- see students enjoyed the outcome of the efforts put out by the newspaper staff. The paper contained many fine articles and pic- tures of interest to the students. The staff worked hard to have the paper sent to the printers and back to the students in record time. Speech club members were also busy preparing for speech tournaments. Wawasee hosted several fine tourneys throughout the year. Speech club members produced many fine pieces of work. Atfcdub K (McdUM: The pumpkin carve, held by the art club, gave stu- dents a chance to show a flair of cre- ativity. The annual art show also brought out the tal- ent in the art club. Students worked hard to produce exhibits for the show. Talent of vari- ous types was seen through the art club. 1. Mr. Johnson cut the top from his pumpkin. 2 Mrs Warner cleaned out her pumpkin. 3 Robin Heath thought pumpkin carving was messy. 4 Art Club members. Row 1: A. Sherman. K Hill, J Gose, L. Black; Row 2: J. Wysong, D. Dove, M. Clark, L. Kleinknight, M. Cox, L. Coy. P. Gerrity; Row 3: M Tom. T Miller, R. Heath. L. Skaggs. L. Hathaway; Row 4: R. McNeal, V. Kreider. L Glassley. B Brewer. L. Mohler, J. Easter. 138 CLUBS AtWfitecs e yoy F.GA. omL Lfittemaw s. LettermarVs Club was a goal for every boy in athletics. To qual- ify for Letterman’s Club one must receive a letter jacket. To receive a jacket one had to major in two sports and minor in two sports. The object of Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes was to bring out the Christian approach to ath- letics. The goal of the Club was to teach the heart and the mind to work together to produce excep- tional athletes. 140 CLUBS 1 F C A members. Row 1: M Zurcher. K Walker. S. Jones. K Butcher. G Carpenter. B Bice. C Boyer. S Hunter Row 2: C. Taylor, K. Hamman. K Hoover. T Rmker. N Amos. P Beer. K Walgamuth. T Tinkey. J Locke. S. Koble, B Bowser. R Hamman. R Pollock. L Brouwer. Mr Mahnensmith Row 3: L. Gant. J Spear- man. M Kissinger. M Cox. C. Darr. T Kroh. M. Simpson. C Bornman. L. Clark. D Godfrey. M Lantz 2 Let- termen members Row 1: D Mock. M Lantz. R Steele. M Simpson. S Arnold. A Brown. M Clark. R Morri- son. J Korenstra. P Beer. C. Boyer; Row 2: D Hmesley. G. Carpenter. T Hardy. T Webb. J Kaiser. J Locke. T Tinkey. B Bice. F Avery. C. Luttman. S Rensberger. K Walker. S Rosenkranz. Row 3: S Koble. A Tompson. B Bowser. J Cousins. C Bornman. R Shipley. D Godfrey. J Pifer. S Hunter. T Haines. L Chase Intramurals was designed to give boys not involved in sports a chance to work out and stay in shape. Boys who participated were divided into teams, therefore creating competition and teach- ing sportsmanship. 1. Rob Smith looked for a fast break. 2. Grab that basket- ball. 3. It was two points for the phantom shooter. 4. Intramurals was hard work. CLUBS 141 . . I2 cM Om , tu , tfue . It was the Pom Pon girls who were in charge of entertainment during a few of the home basket- ball games. Directed by Mrs. Blackwell, the girls also per- formed at all of the home football games as an added attraction to the Band. Tal- ent from the girls and the pep band was combined to form routines to such hits as Disco Inferno”, and “Rocky.” In their bright green and gold uni- forms, the girls were a real hit. Pom Pon members. 1 Row 1: J. Schults. M. Miller. B Tobias. P Gerrity, J Ferverda, D Elkins. B Stults. K Hoover; Row 2: T Morehouse. C. Phillabaum, M Gans, L Walker. 2 SMILE, you three! 3. It looked like total concentration was needed to do it right 142 CLUBS L b $ tuitii tfi Pep Club I There was a new addition to both the organi- zations and the Wawasee home games this year. In their bright gold shirts and painters’ pants or jeans the Pep Club created a lot of spirit for the Warriors. The pep club made it their personal goal to get both the team mem- bers and the entire fan section fired up before each game was over. To get things rolling, the Pep Club held a slumber party to allow the girls to get to know one another. Later to raise money they held a slave day and a disco dance. Pep Club was a great addition to the Warrior games. 1. Pep Club members cheered on the Warriors. 2. Pep Club members. Row 1: J. Shafer. D Bartow. D. Curry; Row 2: S. Keim. L Grindle. K Ferverda. L Engelberth. S. Adair Row 3: R Keim. L. Grisso. S. Wright. D. Smith. S. Miller. Row 4: C. Thomp- son. S. Naab. S. Freeman. K Kruger. C. Eastlund. J. Hepler, S. Francis; Row 5: L Hale. T Penn. J Latour, K. Ferris. C. Niles. R McNeal. Row 6: L Richardson. S. Miller, A Keim. S McDonald. L Walker. M Wakeland. Row 7: S. Payne. T. Reichert. K Landon. S Kline. J. Haab CLUBS 143 Pep ctadJG33 BctacL fytfotg muSto Othu . The Wawasee pep band was a great asset at the Warrior basketball games. The pep band played many pep tunes and other selections to keep the Warriors and their fans fired up. The jazz band was also involved in entertaining the student body. Directed by Mr. Blackwell, the jazz band performed for the community as well as many other organi- zations. The jazz band also attended contest, where they did very well. 144 CLUBS 1. Pep Band members. Row 1: J. Ochlschlaegel. S Green. D Bone Row 2: B Boyer. D Hougey. R Hamman. Row 3: J. White. J. Wall. J. Wall. C. Chidister. D. Engelberth. S. Wall. J. Lewis. J. Rhodes. M Vanderveer. Row 4: J. Northrop. J. Lewis. J. White. M Finney. S. Parker. M Mignery. G Hurd. T. Crafton. M Peterson. Mr. Blackwell; Row 5: P Siegfried. D Frew. K Allen. J. Gans. J. Shenkel. K. Lawson. M Johnston, R Hively. R Rhodes. R Niles. J. Stoelting; Row 6: B Hartman. K. Kruger. G. Henderson. A Coverstone. R. Clayton. B Iden. R. Hickman. J. Lawson. J. Plummer. C. Mock. G. Crafton. 2 Jazz Band members. Row 1: T. Bushong. S. Green. N. Dipert, J. Sliger; Row 2: J. Gans. J. White. K Lawson. M Johnston. R. Hively. T. Wozniak. C. Taylor. Row 3: N Johnston. K Kruger. B Hartman. C Walgamuth. A. Coverstone. R. Clay- ton. B Iden. R Hickman. J Lawson. S. Boggs. Mr Blackwell. VfcwSity Sutge is pubOto. 1. Varsity Singer members, Row 1: T. Ogden, J. Easter. S. Koenigshof, C, Chidis- ter, J. Kampf; Row 2: J. Sliger, K. Ferverda, B. Simmons, R. Hively; Row 3: C. Tay- lor, N. Dipert, S. Boggs, S. Jones; Row 4: J. Lawson, G. Vance, S. Greene; Row 5: R. Hamman, K Lawson, C. McFarland; Row 6: R. Hickman, T. Bause. 2. Brenda Simmons, Sunny Boggs and Sandy Koenigshof practiced hard with the group. 3. Practice, practice, practice was what produced good performances 4. Randy Hickman liked the publicity. A large portion of entertain- ment this year came from our own varsity singers group. However the group did not stop at enter- taining classmates, but once again ventured out to show the community what it could do. Var- sity Singers members, along with their director Mr. Bailey, worked hard to produce many fine per- formances. CLUBS 145 WOJVdOnS () tougk SciWufe. 1. Varsity football mem- bers, Row 1: T Hardy, R Shipley, D. Mock, D Johnson, S. Yoder, P Beer, M. Clark, S. Jones. D. Andrews. Asst. Coach Hinton; Row 2: R. Steele, G Vance, R Gerber, J. Spitler, F. Avery. C. Lutt- man, R Cripe. J. Korens- tra, C. Parr, S Peach, K. Smallwood, Asst Coach Mahnensmith; Row 3: Coach Traviolia. Asst. Coach Smith. J. Haffner, M Maggart, B Long.D Stoffel. S. Rensberger, C. Carboneau, A Brown, Asst Coach Matz 2 24 ... 36 ... 10 .. . hike! 3. Time out for a coach's meeting 148 SPORTS The Wawasee Warriors faced a tough schedule during the 1978-79 sea- son with only a victory over Mississinewa. Andy Brown and Mike Clark were co-captains for the team. The Most Valuable Player Award was given to senior Andy Brown. Mike Clark, a senior, received Defensive Player of the Year, while junior Rusty Morrison received Lineman of the Year. Dave Johnson was selected for 1st team offense while Andy Brown was selected for 2nd team offense. Mike Clark and Rusty Morrison were both selected for 2nd team defense. These were for the All Northern Lakes Conference. 1. The Warriors huddled before the game. 2. S. Yoder and T Hardy watched with concern from the sidelines. 3. Two of the Warriors tackled an opponent. SPORTS 149 J.V. deflate Wcusam The 1978-1979 JV football team, coached by Ted Mah- nensmith, ended their season with a 3-6 record. The Warriors defeated rival Warsaw in their first game of the season with a score of 8-6. The team then went on to defeat both Roch- ester and Culver Military later in the season. 1. A Warrior punted to the opponent. 2. 29 . . 34 . . . hike! 3. Football members. Row 1: D. Grisamer. A. Schlagenhauf. T. Kroh, O. Hernandez, J. Koontz, M. Crum, B. Roberts. L. Clark. D. Godfrey, T. Tinkey; Row 2: B. Rookstool, T. Miller, C. Darr, T. Brunner, C. Clevenger. C. Miller, T. Kell, J. Salazar, S. Coffin, C. Bornman, T. Stutz- man. 4. J. Koontz watched from the sidelines. 150 SPORTS hcuMi tu v i UiiU' Colchos I The Wawasee Fresh- man football team gained much experience from the 1978-79 season. The team finished with a 3-5 record. The Warriors defeated Whitko early in the season with a score of 26-16 and later gained a victory over Plymouth with a score of 27-14. The team was coached this year for the first time by Tim Caldwell. 1 Football members. Row 1: R. Wagner. M. DeWitt, R. Gerber, M. Brian, J. Stuckman, T. Hunter, G. Wilke; Row 2: Coach Caldwell, T Hunziker, T. Cox, K. Marks. D. Anderson, P. Fergison, D. Roulo. M. Wagoner, Coach Hinton. 2. M. Brian escaped an opponent. 3. The Warriors punted to the opposing team. SPORTS 151 Tewwis tectw has 1. D Hoover returned the ball with expertise. 2. Tennis members, Row 1: B Bran- nock, T. Troup, J. Piter, M. Nordin, D Coy, S. Koble, V. Price, T. Hubbartt; Row 2: R Cripe. G Carpenter, T Mar- tin, R. Hamman, M Brannock, L. Jones, D. Hoover, D Hinesley, J. Locke. Coach Baker 152 SPORTS The Wawasee tennis team, coached for the first time by Gary Baker, had a not-so-good season. The team was young and gained much experience throughout the season. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Rod Hamman, a junior. Freshman Vince Price received Most Improved. Coach Baker looked forward to a bet- ter season next year with all but two players returning. 1. G. Gant took a minute to pose for the camera. 2. D. Hinesley jumped for a return while L. Jones backed him up 3. Coach Baker went over some last minute checks before the meet. SPORTS 153 VollfybM imn$pill46 Oil ! Warriorette volley- ball team, coached by Jim Webster in his first season, ended with a 5-10 record this year. Brenda Skelton had an outstanding accom- plishment of 15 serves in a row. They achieved victories over West Noble, Plymouth, Whitko, Tippecanoe Valley, and Prarie Heights in the Sec- tional. 1 Volleyball team members. Row 1: Linda Shock. Jeri Meditch, Kris Walgamuth, Sonya Hoover; Row 2: Pat Greene. Jo Spearman, Brenda Skelton. Coach Jim Webster. Not shown: Lonnie Black. Laurie Brouwer, Deb Lechlitner. Brenda Replogle, Teresa Welborn 2 What was L Brouwer doing on the floor? 3. B Skelton served 15 in a row 154 SPORTS 1. J. Spearman tried for the ball 2 M. White was ready to go. 3. J.V. got fired up 4 T. Welborn served the winning point. SPORTS 155 Ot06$ Couicbiy umhS ctcj ou 1. Coach Minton discussed strategy with Cam Boyer, Brian Rosbrugh, and Larry Chase 2. Look out Steve Austin, here came Larry Chase 3 Brad Brown looked tired as he crossed the finish line 156 SPORTS The Warrior Cross Country team was young but impressive. They finished the season with an 8th place finish in a sectional of 22. At the sectional, the team of Cam Boyer, Brian Rosbrugh, Brad Brown, Larry Chase, Kevin Walker set a new school record of 66:32. Cam Boyer finished the year as No. 1 Warrior runner and was a consistent team leader. Brian Rosbrugh distinguished himself as one of the area’s best runners when he quali- fied for the Fort Wayne Regional. The Warriors will be a talented and powerful team next year. 1. Cam Boyer was the leader of the pack 2. Mem- bers o the WHS Cross Country team stuck together. 3. Warriors took a quick lead SPORTS 157 GcHjj iS Switig i 10-0 The 1978-79 Warriorette golf team, coached by Mavis Van- derveer, played a perfect sea- son ending with a 10-0 record. During the season the girls placed 3rd in the sectional. Debbie Dieterly, a senior, received both the Low Medalist Award and the Most Valuable Player Award. Coach Vander- veer presented senior Shelly Harting with the Coach’s Award. With only three players graduating, Coach Vanderveer looked forward to another suc- cessful season. 1. D. Dieterly lined up a putt. 2. A Reed cautiously putted. 3. S. Harting attempted to get a ball out of the sand trap 4 Golf members, row 1: D. Dieterly, L. Brown A Reed S. Harting; Row 2: N Norman. S Naab. C. Darr. A. Steffen. L, Jones. C. Phillabaum! Coach Vanderveer 158 SPORTS SPORTS 159 QvJk Switov 1 0 tMUmS ct tCtXw I The Warriorette Swim team, coached by Cindy Peterson, set 7 new records. Boody Brewer bettered both the 5C and 100 frees- tyle. Darsee Staley bet- tered her last year's record in 100 breast stroke. The 400 frees- tyle relay team con- sisted of Laura Kroh, Elizabeth Brewer, Tammy Eby, and Dar- see Staley. Nancy Amos bettered her pre- vious record and also won NLC and sectional in diving. 1. Swim team members. Row 1: T. Taylor. G. Hurd, R Hapner, C McDaniel, D. Bjella, J. Taylor, S. Adair; Row 2: L. Hathaway, S. Smith, A. Reed. C. Bryant, E. Meek, C. Peterson; Row 3: D. Smith, J. Miller, L. Meek. E Brewer, L. Kroh, M Wakeland. 2. E. Brewer was amazed at her time. 3. C. Bryant, E. Brewer, S. Schmucker had a good start on the 50 free 4 D. Staley raced to out-touch her opponent. 160 SPORTS V-Ml Eiwiybocty yM! 1. Varsity cheerleaders. Row 1: S. Bucher; Row 2: K Butt; Row 3: K Yoder. L. Pryor. D Carey; Row 4: H. Beer. M Zurcher 2. Junior Varsity cheerleaders, top to bottom: K McDonald. D Stieglitz, A Reed. B Shand. B Hunter 3. B Shand. L. Pryor, and H Beer couldn’t resist a pic- ture SPORTS 161 The cheerleaders once again gave their full support and enthusi- asm to the fine athletes and fans of WHS. Throughout the year, they produced many pep sessions and cheered heartily during the Fall Fling. Also, the squads initiated a new pep club with a slumber party in the school gym. 1. K. McDonald and B Shand goofed off at a JV game 2. K. Yoder cheered during Fall Fling. 3. M Zurcher was caught by surprise 162 SPORTS Ffo uf utfcfcouj! 1. Freshman football cheerleaders: A. Keim, J. Haab, J. Waterson, J. Smith, S. Kline, K. Butt. 2. Cheerleaders performed the school song. 3. Freshman basketball cheerleaders, bottom to top: T. Richard, K. Landon, S. Kline. K. Butt, S. Payne, J. Haab SPORTS 163 t mr Z-2 5-10 staods SPORTS 165 12 men gfv cou tfotg 1. Basketball team members. Row 1: A. Thompson. J. Kaiser, S. Swope. M. Kissinger. B Bowser. J. Sylvester. M Strombeck. R. Steele; Row 2: Asst. Coach Bob Long. M. Sumpter. M. Lantz, M. Simpson, K. Small- wood. E Shepard. M Wagoner. Coach Mike Jones. 2. Jay elbowed his way through. 3. Mark rebounded again. 4 Bart shot for 2 points. 4 166 SPORTS Under their new coach, Mike Jones, the varsity bas- ketball team finished a fine season with a record of 13- 8. Exceptional talent com- bined with great team work helped give Wawasee one of its finest seasons ever. l. Lantz rebounded with authority while Simpson and Sumpter watched 2. Bart shot while Mark waited under the basket for a possi- ble rebound 3. Mark added 2 points to the score 4 Jay concentrated for his foul shot. 5. Jay showed fine form as Mark followed the ball 6 Bart wanted some help. 7. Mark wouldn’t let anyone else have the ball. Qmj UtTbuwey. The JV basketball team was led through a fine season by Coach Robert Long. The War- riors placed 2nd in the 4-way tourney. The fine work of the team generated spirit through- out the season. 1. L. Clark looked for a teammate to pass to 2. R Waugh attempted a bas- ket 3. D Meade went up for two points 4 JV members. Row 1: T. Stutz- man. S Jones. J. Locke. A Schlagen- hauf. S. Koble. T. Troup. S. Beer. Row 2: Coach Long. D Meade. T. Butt. M Nordm. J Nulf. R Waugh. K. Enyeart. L. Clark. S. Kuhn. 168 SPORTS J(miW Qj L by iaj up CO clu The Freshman basketball team once again finished a fine season. The Warriors were coached this year for the first time by Gary Baker. They ended their season with an 8-8 record. 1 Team mem- bers Row 1: Bob Wolfe mgr Robert Wagner Rick Treesh Tim Co . Terry Elliott. Todd Davis Garth McClain Troy Stephen- son Mark War- ren Tom Rhodes Jeff Par- ker Rick Flynn. Brian Gossert mgr Row 2: Coach Morns. Jay Auer Mike Brian. Jeff Syl- vester Kent Stichter Brian Geiger Charles Klemnchert Ken Paulus Pat Speicher. Ron Pollock Bnan Brannock Mike LeCount Coach Baker 2 R Pol- lock looked tor the basket 3 Teammates observed from the sidelines SPORTS 169 TmuS, owEy gcuM whew Ew m xaS notiuag. 1. Don't be afraid of the ball. Debbie 2 Kelli faded back from the bomb. 3. Michelle got some tips from the coach 4 Alice showed her great form as she smashed the ball 170 SPORTS 1. Tennis team members, row 1: J. Steele. B Walker. T Eby. J Haab. S. Kline. C Myrick. T McClain, row 2: D Bartow. B Hunter. S Naab. A Bales. B Kruckeberg. K Walga- muth. row 3: A Reed, manager. J Brandon. A Steffen. S Silveus. L Brouwer, D Staley, J Miller. D Dieterly. M White. B Iden. Coach C. Peterson. V Laub. manager 2 Laurie set up for a hit. 3. Onward ho’ 4 Was that Pete behind those Foster Grants? The Wawasee girls' tennis team consisted of many veteran members. They faced tough confer- ence competition. The girls were very enthusiastic and were looking forward to a great season next year. SPORTS 171 0w youA ivict ik . . . The Warriorette track team sprinted, jumped, ran and shot putted through the 1978-1979 season Coached by David Morris, the girls endured rainy meets, soggy fields and cold weather. Their stamina and enthusiasm pulled them through a fine season. Getteb. . . 1 Track members, row 1: K Charlton. R Farr. P Gerrity. J Bushong. T. Welborn. N Kunkle. L Grindle. L Gant. R Hively. M Zurcher. row 2: C Hoover. C Davis. K McDonald. J Ferverda. L Black. C Meier. T Yeager. K Butt. K Hoover. K Bice. E Morris, row 3: Coach Morris. R Black. M Wakeland. A Mock. L Schacht. S. Schacht. H Beer. J Spearman. L Harris. P Greene. B Wuthrich. S. Wise. Student Teachers 2 H Beer started off in the relay 3 L Schacht crossed the finish line 4 Coach Morris checked out the track 172 SPORTS show cfefeml tattoo. The Warriorette basket- ball team trained with Coach Jim Webster. The girls tried unsuccessfully to produce a winning record. The girls fin- ished at 1-14. The team remained optimistic how- ever, and anxiously awaited next year's season with five letterwomen returning. 1 Basketball members. Row 1: S Schacht. B Skelton. B Replogle. S Hoover. T Welborne. J Hepler Row 2: C Hoover. M Ruch, R Hlvely. C. Walgamuth. A Hochstetler. D Lechlitner, P. Gerrity. Row 3: Coach Webster. R Black, M Rhodes. D. Stieglitz. K. Patton. N Sorenson 2 B Skelton attempted to pass around the opponent. 3. S Hoover shot a foul shot SPORTS 173 S tfl 4 tcvSfofe . The 1979 Warrior swim team once again finished a good season. Their season record ended at 5-9 During the season, the Warriors placed 4th in the Cass Relays and 5th in the sectional meet. Four swimmers proceeded to state: Steve Rosenkranz, Tracy Bartow, Scott Arnold, and Greg Car- penter. 174 SPORTS 1 S Rosenkranz was congratulated 2 Swim team members. Row 1: T Blackburn, S Beavers. N John- son. T Crum. T Webb. S. Stucko. M Barnett. J. Grotz. J Kampf, D Curry; Row 2; G Carpenter, A Num- mila, J Piter, 8 Bice. S Arnold. T Bartow. K Stewart. K Templeton. S Rosenkranz. S Norman SPORTS 175 1. Coach Caldwell cheered his team on. 2. Swim team motto. 3. G. Carpenter displayed his winning butterfly. 176 Determination and skill helped the girls gymnastics team to end the year with a successful season. Coach Marcia Carpenter's team showed improvement and much talent for the future. 1. Boody showed her skills in vault- ing. 2. Coach Marcia Carpenter observed her team at work. 3. Kathy executed tine form in her routine. 4. Girl's Gymnastics Team. Row 1: K. Moore, S. Baumgartner, L. Kauf- man, K. Price. A Reed. D. Carey, Coach M. Carpenter; Row 2: L. Schacht, S. Kortenber, K. Yoder, T. Davis, N. Amos. E. Brewer, P. Greene. 5. Kristy posed on the beam. 6. Kathy asked advice from the coach. 7 Balancing on the beam seemed easy to Nancy. Golfai$ putt out . The Warrior golf team was coached by veteran Rudy Cesco. Seniors leading the team were Rob Smith, Doug VanLue, Bill Hayes and Logan Jones. The supportive underclassmen were Greg Carpenter, Brent Randall, John Locke, Mike Brannock and Ken Paulus. The team attacked the season with tremendous vigor and vitality. SPORTS 177 1 Golf team members, row 1: J. Locke. G Carpenter, R Smith, T Kroh. T Hubbart. B Randall; row 2: D VanLue, B Hayes, M Bran- nock, L. Jones. M Crum. C Clevenger, Coach Rudy Cesco 2 You missed the ball, Greg 3 Brent Randall displayed the art of putting. UAestfie iS umj 3 toutoeyS. I Wrestling team members. Row 1: K. Walker. T. Rinker. L. Germonprez. T. Brown. O. Hernandez. A Garza. H Ham- maker. P Beer; Row 2: Coach Frank. C. Zachary. S. Peach, J. Korenstra. J. Haff- ner. R. Morrison. F. Avery. C. Luttman, D. Andrews. 2. P Beer exhibited one of his II pins. 3. D. VanLue advised H. Ham- maker that its better to wear out than rust out. 4 T Rinker and A. Garza got ready for their matches. 178 SPORTS The Varsity wrestlers, coached by T. Frank, finished an exciting season with a record of 17-2. Eleven out of thirteen wrestlers were sent to regional and placed 2nd as a team. H. Hammaker, P. Beer, J. Korenstra placed 2nd and Doug VanLue was champion for the second year. All 4 wres- tlers competed in Semi-State. The matmen also brought home the New Haven and Goshen tourney titles. 1 H Hammaker was ready to wrestle 2 P Beer psyched up tor another match. 3. C. Lutt- man maneuvered his opponent 4 J Korenstra set tor a win. 5 Coach Frank gave O Hernandez last minute instructions 6 A Goshen wrestler tried to escape from A Garza's hold SPORTS 179 The JV Wrestling team received a new addition this year . . Coach Jerry Smith. He led them to a 6-3 record. During the sea- son, the Warriors placed 4th in both the Goshen Invitational and the Northwood Invi- tational. 1. Coach Smith analyzed the situation. 2. C. Beezley took down his opponent. 3. Wrestling team members, Row 1: T. Clouse, K. Meek, C. Beezley. G. Ger- encser, J. Glon, G. Tyler, S. Gronen- dyke; Row 2: R. Gerber. J Salazar, D. Garcia. A Sherman. E. Long, L. Sny- der, J. Stuckman; Row 3: Coach Smith, T. Tobin, P. Fergison. A List. T Brun- ner, B Harding. P Morganthaler. 0. Culbertson. 180 SPORTS J.V. B Sgk EIW fxfajl , lubOMul UUU 1 Darren Grisamer had to point out home base to the umpire. 2. 'Who had the ball? asked Jeff Parker. 3. Jay Auer was glad that the inning was over. 4 Hurry up Dan Godfrey; you were up first. 5 Pat Speicher showed good form, but the pitcher missed his bat SPORTS 181 Wko’S OW (jiA b? What's o o secowl? Wcuvu iS heading ho n ! 1 The team looked on as Thad Tinkey batted 2 Varsity and junior varsity team members, row 1: M Poston. J Davies. B Keefer. T. Troup, M LeCount. R Cripe. J Nicodemis. M DeWitt; row 2: S Green. J Beezley, T Tinkey. G Vance. A Schlagenhauf. B Goshert. D Grisamer. J. Parker. C. Beezley. J. Auer. D Coy; row 3: R Feller. B Wolfe. R Hawn. G. Snyder. T Haines. B Bowen. D Godfrey. S. Koble, P Speicher. M Nordin. G Weisser. M Greenwood. R Dickerhoof. T Stutzman. 182 SPORTS The Wawasee varsity baseball team was coached by first year coach Gary Baker. The team was led by seniors Mark Wolfe, Jay Kai- ser and Roger Hawn. Due to the multitude of underclassmen, the team suffered from the disease of inconsistency. However, with many returning lettermen, they anticipated a good season next year. SPORTS 183 Jiaok IfjAujub Hooks tvttgfofc. Track team members, row 1: M. Brian, S. Kuhn, S. Hunter, C. Bachelder, L. Gans, S. Gronendyke, M. Graff, J. Stuckman, S. Jones, J. Grotz. O. Hernandez; row 2: C. Kleinricher, R. Waugh, M. Warren, J. Bush, S. Rensberger, T. Hardy, D. Andrews, G. Tyler, T. Rhodes. G Henderson, K. Meek, M Boyer, R Rhodes, T. Tobin; row 3; M. Sumpter, T Harvey, D. Hoover, M. Kissinger, C. Boyer, F. Avery, B. Rosbrugh, D. Smith, K. Oakes, L. Chase. Manager R. Wagoner; row 4: M Simpson, K. Marks, J. Korenstra, Manager A. Thompson, J. Haffner, A. Brown, B Brown, A. Nummila, T. Hunziker, P. Mor- ganthaler, C. Darr, S. Arnold. 2. Mark Sumpter sprinted to bet- ter his time. 3. Cam Boyer got off to a good start. Warrior track team, coached by Jerry Minton and Ted Mahnensmith, have a bright future ahead of them. The Freshmen and Sophomores, led by Shad Hunter, went away as champions of Tippy Relays. 184 SPORTS ■ 1 Andy Brown stretched his body over the high hur- dles 2 Fred Avery prepared to throw the shot 3 Shad Hunter was satisfied with his run 4 Clearing the hurdles, Oscar Hernandez kept in stride as he raced to the finish SPORTS 185 186 187 METCALF AND PAYNE PLUMBING Good Luck Warriors AND HEATING NORTH WEBSTER ' ter -sk a� - w v m A HARRIS SONS CUSTOM CONCRETE • HARRIS SONS CUSTOM CONCRETE • HARRIS SONS CUSTOM CONCRETE • HARRIS SO z u CUSTOM CONCRETE HARRIS SONS INC. Most Any Quantity Large or Small You Pay for What You Use If You Don't Use Us We Both Lose Money Sat. by Appt. Dial Pierceton 594-2558 Pierceton, Ind. N. of Pierceton on St. Rd. 13 When You Want Concrete Call Pierceton 594 2558 NOO NOiSnOSNOS SI88VH • 31380NOO Noisno SNOS SI88VH • 31380NOO woisno SNOS ? SI88VH • 31380NOO WOl 188 ADS THE IVY HUT Freshly Cut Flowers Call 457-3833, Syracuse J BAKERY % COFFEE SHOPPE BREAKFAST LUNCH St. Rd. 13 So. of Syracuse Proof of Excellence No other company has made so many rings for the number ONES! Your Class Ring is a WINNER. JAMES I. BELL 3214 Menauquet Trail Michigan City, Indiana 46360 ADS 189 NORTH WEBSTERjl MOTEL� - T pH St. Road 13 North Webster Phone 834-2544 190 ADS TEGHTMEYER Your One Stop Hardware Center 'Always Try Teghtmeyer's First' Slate Hwy. 13 P.O. Box 773 Syracuse 219—457-3474 Camelot Square P.O. Box 275 North Webster 219—834 2021 8EER Country COHORATULATlOHS To the ct'os of 79 Inly- 4V 'to-jrf Of HOil. . V. . A i. -i BEER 457-4495 REALTORS' 533-0441 The New Graphics with that Ole Fashioned Service Quality hot ' National Auocxli S67 219 457-3111 providing the added dimensio ' ADS 191 Sundaes • Sandwiches • Drinks • Sundaes • Sandwiches • Drinks • Sundaes • Sandwiches • Drinks • S on THREE FLAGS DRIVE INN 192 ADS LAKE CITY BANK WARSAW, INDIANA BRANCHES AT: WARSAW • WINONA LAKE • SILVER LAKE • NORTH WEBSTER drive-in bank MAIN OFFICE SILVER LAKE BRANCH WINONA LAKE BRANCH WEST LAKE BRANCH LAKELAND BRANCH ADS 193 194 ADS 961 sav Z D NORTH WEBSTER UJ oo 3 CJ oc ■ l a 3 « Q CD THORNBURG DRUGS • SYRACUSE AND NORTH WEBSTER • THORNBURG DRUGS • SYRACUSE AND NORTH I ►— a: O z o z UJ go 3 g CO 0 3 oc o eanBNrnjm • MiauN cjnv asnovaxs • senna enn8NnoHi • n3iS83M HinoN qnv 3snovnxs • senna ennsNnoHi TIPPECANOE BOAT CO. • NORTH WFRSTFR TIPPFCANOE BOAT CO. • NORTH WEBSTER • TIPPECANOE BOAT CO. • NORTH W W' A'I go ER «31S83M H180N • OO1V08 30NV03ddll d3iS83M HldON • OO1V08 30NV03ddli • 831S83M HlbON • OO1V08 3QNVD3ddll Where Gems and Gold Are Rightly Sold GENE BOYER JEWELER Road 13 South Edge North Webster, IN Longines, Wittnauer, Seiko, Wyler High School Class Rings Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair Loose Diamonds and Remounting Clocks and Clock Repair QUEEN SOUTH OF SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13 Bolens'Equipment has the Quality you want i V Parts Service Pickup and Delivery Service Boyer Lawn Garden Equipment N. Webster 196 ADS KLINK'S SUPER MARKET HALF MILE SOUTH OF SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13 PHONE 457-3351 does your kitchen fit like this? The sleeves too long, the cabinets too low. The hem too wide the sink too small. Too much frill, not enough counter space. It goes on and on. We custom-tailor a kitchen to fit you and your life style. And-when your kitchen is tailored just for you-everybody knows it. Especially you. See our Wood Mode display soon. HONORS ALL GRADUATING SENIORS ADS 197 GULLIVER'S TRAVEL AGENTS 109 Pickwick Place Syracuse, Phone: 457-3197 Travel Consultation Cruises, Hotels, Motels Rent-A-Car and Rail Reservations Worldwide Airline Ticketing Domestic and International Our Services Are Free l oc man i NURSERY and GREENHOUSE REIMER'S ICE SERVICE, INC. FLORISTS Packed Ice, Merchandising Ice for Every Need Wholesale and Retail Flowers for All Occasions P.O. Box 336 Truckload or Bag North Webster: 219—834 2888 North Webster, Indiana 46555 °hone 834-2476 Elkhart: 219—264 3775 198 ADS N WEBSTER IEESBURG ETNA GREEN 834 4535 453 «223 S46 2775 I LAKELAND Sanitation SERVICy RENT or BUY A MOORE MOORE EXCAVATING Cu t TV APP Expert APPLIANCE 151 IM. Clark St., Nappanee Indiana 102 W. Main. Syracuse, Indiana ADS 199 COMPLI- MENTS OF iEjminrtlj Surest fiptrrat ani) (Ennfprrnrr fflpnlrr A FACILITY OF THF. NORTH INDIANA CONFERENCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pi hi AUER'S 201 E. Main Syracuse Life — Health — Auto — Fire Boat — Liability Home Owners — Mobile Home — Commercial LYNN E. FELLER INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Telephone: 834 2817 Box 284 Lynn E. Feller North Webster, IN 46555 200 ADS GOOD LUCK SENIORS From BROWN VYLACTOS SYRACUSE AUGSBURSER'S SUPER VALUES Syracuse North Webster All, roads c lead to oyracuse When it comes to travel trailers, mini-motor homes, fifth wheels, truck campers, and folding trailers, all roads lead to Syracuse and to Vega. Vega Corporation is proud to be a part of Syracuse. The friendly atmosphere and the people make it a good place to do business. Like Syracuse, Vega is big enough to provide superior services and small enough to be personal. Thank you, Syracuse, for providing a home base and for helping us produce an exciting and quality line of recreational vehicles. Truly, when it comes to RV's, all roads lead to Syracuse and to Vega. Vega Corporation P. O. Box 26 Syracuse. Indiana 46567 Veqa 202 ADS BARTH MOTORHOMES INC. • BARTH MOTORHOMES INC. • BARTH MOTORHOMES INC. • BARTH MOTORHOMES INC. • BARTH MO _----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 0 1 o £ Home of the BARTH MOTORHOME BARTH VANS Milford, Indiana aoiow Hiyva • oni sawoHaoiow hi va • oni sawoHaoiow Hiav8 • oni s3nohhoiow hi va • oni S3woHaoiow i 204 ADS LITTLE CLARK INSURANCE Milford FRANCIS AND ASHLEY'S BEAUTY SALON COUNTRY CORNER Gifts St. Road 13 South of Syracuse SMITH WALBRIDGE CAMP FRY WELLS REALTY SYRACUSE New and Used Cars and Trucks Also Complete Service Part Facilities 1001 S. Huntington Syracuse Phone: 457-3777 COUNTING HOUSE BANK Camelot Square North Webster Phone 834-2831 JOSTEN'S Bob Albertson Fine Class Rings Box J Plymouth , SCHACHT RUBBER PRODUCTS is i ii i SCHACHT Rubber Products State Road 13 South of Syracuse Village Plumbing Heating • Village Plumbin VILLAGE PLUMBING HEATING Phone 457-4349 ||!A . Bureau $ Buiquiny e6e|||A. 6ui+ee|_| o 208 ADS TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR INC. CURLS Hair Care Center Syracuse oivtikd 1 ifruviifWai WALTERS DRUG STORE • MILFORD • WALTERS DRUG STORE ois enaa smiivm - quodim� aaois snag saanvM HICKMAN MOVING AND STORAGE ADS 209 Sporting Goods Store y 508 W. Lincoln Goshen, Indiana Max R. Chiddister Phone 219— 533-6370 Take Pickwick Road off SR 13 So. — Syracuse Phone 457-241 I Serving Luncheon I I to 4, Tuesday thru Saturday Serving Dinner 4 to 9, Tuesday thru Thursday 4 to 10 Friday, Saturday, Noon to 9 on Sunday Closed on Monday, Cocktails Served Daily 'BUD KLINE SON EXCAVATING • WATER LINES •SEWER LINES RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL • COMMERC- IAL BACKHOE WORK FILL DIRT • DOZING ■ SAND GRAVEL 210 ADS THE WEATHERHEAD COMPANY. . . AT SYRACUSE __iPLAZA M PLAZA MARINA GET INTO THE SPIRIT OF SUMMER, VISIT PLAZA MARINA, LAKE WAWASEE Get Into the 1979 Feeling Sun and Fun FOR ALL Uh YOUR SUMMER NEEDS, WANTS, AND ACTION Dave McGrew Broker 3 13 South Huntington Street LAKELAND REALTY ADS 213 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1979 FROM THE EMPLOYEES OF BROCK MANUFACTURING, INC. MILFORD, INDIANA coxy's aun shop; GUNS AMMO RELOADING EQUIPMENT LAWNMOWER SALES AND SERVICE Tvto mile South of Noi th Wehstei, State Road 1 3. 400 Not th PHONE 834 4147 SMITH ELECTRIC 513 NORTH HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE PHONE 457-3303 l$t|e Book Nook iaiV) Worth Kuntlngloa At .«unit ItH yitlaltt yuct Sookf — Earb -r- dtft« 219-457-4070 ADS 215 Chore-Time Equipment of Milford has grown from its early basement beginnings in 1952 to a six-plant, multi-million dollar international busi- ness. The main plant is located in Milford and manufactures the original Flex- Auger, extendible waterers and floor feeders for the poultry industry. Across the road is the Air Systems Division, which manufactures ventila- tion systems for the poultry and livestock industries. Chore-Time’s cage manufacturing facility is located in Decatur, Ala- bama, and is recognized as a leader in cage design and quality manufac- turing. To the east at Athens, Georgia, is a plant which manufactures cage feeders, egg collection systems and related cage components. Across the sea in Maidegem, Belgium, are two more plants that manufacture equip- ment similar to that produced by the Milford plant with the additional capa- bilities of producing equipment for the swine industry. Chore-Time is proud of its association with the Milford area community and would like to thank the many within the community for having helped make the Chore-Time story a successful one. 216 ADS DOLL'S DECORATING MILFORD YE OLDE DOUBLE DIP DUNK IT • N. WEBSTER • YE OLDE DOUB RESTAURANT . - - HAVE GOOD DAY 3T8DOQ 3010 3A • 831S83M 'N • 11 XNflCI S did 318nOQ3Q' TEXACO 1024 SOUTH HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE T. G. MUSIC • MAIN STREET • UPTOWN SYRACUSE • T. G. MUSI Trade s c%. 1 ’ s« II08W. hik5j a novnAS NMOidn • i33dis NivKs • oisnw e 1 • 3SnOVBA ADS 217 SCHWARTZ'S STATE ROAD 15 MILFORD H..rs rnon rn 9 8§ °u Saturday � «12« OUNTEN . 8ECKMAN . LAWSON FRUECHTENICHT . AND SNYDER LAWYERS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WARSAW • MILFORD BRANCH • FI XNV8 TVNOI1VN 1S8Id • HONVBB OBOJTin • MVSBVM dO £ 218 ADS BUICK AGENT DONALD STOREY f) wi u JIM MOORE MOTORS, INC. U.S. 6 EAST NAPPANEE NEW OR USED QLOSMOBBLE ADS 219 WE CAN'T PREDICT YOUR FUTURE, BUT WE CAN INSURE IT We're interested in your future and hove a life insurance program to fit your needs and your fomily. Come ond talk over your needs now ond moke your future secure! HALL AND MAROSE I ©NC 220 ADS PATRONS Backwater Grocery, North Webster Bruce's Texaco, Bruce and Vickie, Keith Hunsberger, Jim Henderson, St. Rd. 15 Milford Good Luck Class of 79 , Bud's Body Shop, Syracuse The Carriage Shoppe, North Webster Good Luck Seniors, Dr. Jack Clark, 303 So. Huntington, Syracuse Robert A. Craig, M.D., Syracuse Ed's Village Barber Shop, Syracuse Success in the years to come, Seniors! Evans Fabric and Variety, Milford Good Luck Seniors from Farmers Feed Service, North Webster Good Luck Seniors, Harris Funeral Home, Syracuse-North Webster Good Luck Seniors, Jack's Sunoco, 816 So. Huntington, Syracuse Kathy's Beauty Bazaar, St. Rd. I 3 So. of Syracuse Kuss Bakery: Kuss Distributors, Bread, Buns, Doughnuts; Mishawaka Love Furniture, Appliances — Carpet, Congratulations Seniors Good Luck Seniors, My Store, 101 Pickwick Place, Syracuse Good Luck Seniors from the North Webster Elementary Staff Compliments of North Webster Septic Tank Cleaning Service, Dale and Norma Strombeck Good Luck Seniors, Opal's Beauty Salon Good Luck Seniors, Overhead Door Co. of Syracuse, Phone 457 3223 Good Luck Seniors, Doug Pilcher Shoe Store, 106 So. Huntington, Syracuse Good Luck Seniors from R. E. (Dick) Ditmer, Realtor, Syracuse Good Luck Seniors, Sharp Hardware, Milford Good Luck Warriors, Todd Realty Dr. Wendel R. Shank, Optometrist, Syracuse Congratulations Seniors from your friends at the Windjammer, St. Rd. 13, Syracuse ADS 221 222