Wawasee High School - Legend Yearbook (Syracuse, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1980 volume:

The Legend Wawasee High School Syracuse, Indiana Volume XII A COLLECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHS AND MEMORIES FROM THE SCHOOL YEAR 1979-1980 CONTENTS EDITORS......................JERI MEDITCH JAMA EVERTS SENIORS...........PEGGY WATERSON tammy McCulloch ERIENDS...............ROBYN HEATH KELLY EARLYWINE SPORTS........................AMY SPEICHER DIANE DIETERLY ACADEMICS......CAROL PHILLABAUM STEVEN DECK CLUBS.......................CATHY HARRIS MARGIE GANS EINANCE..............CATHLEENCOLE DEBI LECHLITNER BUSINESS MANAGER . MELANIE ZURCHER PHOTOGRAPHERS...................CARY BEARDSLEE GREG CARPENTER TIM COX DARLE HOOVER LAURA KROH TRACY RINKER TYPIST...............................LISA FIDLER SPONSOR.......................LINDA HARKLEROAD BOOK DEPO RY AS I WANDER THROUGH THE WORLD IN WHICH I LIVE. I SEARCH EVERYWHERE FOR SOME NEW INSPIRATION BUT IT'S MORE THAN COLD REALITY CAN GIVE. WHEN I NEED A CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION I RELY ON MY IMAGINATION. I LEARN THAT EVERYBODY HAS A DREAM. AND THAT I AM NOT ALONE. True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends but in their worth and value. EVERY MINUTE SOMEONE'S DREAM COMES TRUE. EVERY DAY BRINGS THOUGHTS OF TOMORROW. EVERY WEEK BRINGS SORROW OR GLADNESS. EVERY YEAR FILLS THE HEART WITH MEMORIES N.GLON .. u®e h°pe,uls Mel ZurcKer, Amy Speicher. Michele Miller end M.chelle White posed for e picture. 2. Mel Zurcher end Bert Bowser seemed thrilled by ell the Homecoming festivities. 3. Cendidetes Amy bpeicher end Greg Cerpenter fleshed e smile. 9+ I H I f r, rfW. On the evening of September 28th, eight candidates concluded two hectic weeks of picture taking, parading through homerooms and displaying their best behavior. As each couple crossed the field, the excitement mounted. The winners were finally announced. Bart Bowser and Michele Miller shared runner-up honors. Doug Mock and Michelle White were crowned the 1979 Homecoming King and Queen. I. The Homecoming Court was Michelle White. Melanie Zurcher. Michele Miller. Amy Speicher. Doug Mock. Bart Bowser. Kelly Marose. and Greg Carpenter. 2. Michele Miller was escorted by Kelly Marose on Homecoming night. 3. Candidates Doug Mock and Mic- helle White rested tor a rustic picture. 4. Doug Mock. Bart Bowser, Greg Carpenter and Kelly Marose leaned into their roles as King can- didates. 13 Homecoming is highlighted by football win. Homecoming 1979 presented The Olympics. The classes and clubs worked hard on their indi- vidual floats. Under the careful instruction of Mr. Zurcher, the junior class float captured the King and Queen trophy along with best class float. As is tradition. Homecoming was climaxed by a foot- ball win over Mississinewa and the coronation of a new King and Queen. I. 1979 King and Queen Doug Mock and Michelle White, dis- played their winning smiles. 2. Seniors had a victorious win over Juniors in the annual powder puff football game. 14 FRESHMAN CLASS I. Freshman float won the Most Original Display award. 2. Deca members won the Best Club Float. 3. The senior float. The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat, won Most Appropri- ate to the Theme award. 4. The junior effort won the King and Queen Trophy and Best Class Float award. 15 I. C. Clevenger as Newton gave his wife Anabelle A. Steffen, a little kiss. 2. Close the door Newton. I feel a draft said Aunt Stanley. Jill Sliger. 3. J. Kampf played Steve, the nerdish boyfriend. 4. S. Deck as Mr. Prescott was a typically friendly neighbor. 5. The Douglas sisters, alias D. Bartow and M. Wakeland, were the chairpersons of the County Historical Society. 16 George Washington Slept Here and The Sound of Music are each a success. The drama department gave two excellent performances with the help of the music department on the Spring production. The fall play. George Washington Slept Here, starred Andrea Steffen and Curt Clevenger. The Spring pro- duction was The Sound of Music with the two leads being Chris Tay- lor and Chris McFarland. I. Jill Hamell played Mother Abess. 2. The Von Trapp Family Singers performed at the festival. 3. Maria prepared for her wedding. 4. Don Frew. Julie Bushong. Scott Korbach and Brenda Iden stood at attention. Wawasee appreciates convocations. Wawasee had a good variety of convocations this year. We had our fall fling, but a new winter fling was added also. The music department performed during our Christmas convocation. They helped to break the monotony of the year. We cannot discover new oceans unless we have courage to lose sight of the shore. I. Seniors awaited the exciting moment. 2. Sharon Meek and Richard Steele were named valedictorian and salutatorian. respectively. 3. Kristi Landon and Lisa Hum- mel waited to receive their diplomas. 4. Bart Bowser seemed to be caught in deep thought as he awaited presentation of his diploma. On May 18. 1980. the twelfth class, consisting of 237 seniors, graduated from Wawasee. The class wore two colors of robes, the girls in white and the boys in green. The class flower was the yellow rose. The class chose this motto: We cannot discover new oceans unless we have courage to lose sight of the shore. I. Lisa Solino and Brenda Spangle were shown displaying mixed emotions during the processional. 2. Beth Burke. Derria Hill. Lori Wiggs and Arnold Garza waited tor the rest of the doss to enter. 3. Diane Dieterly and Tim Kroh. junior closs officers, were chosen to lead the procession. Mr. Smith. Rev. Steele Rev. McFarland and Mr. Kesler conducted the ceremony. 21 Sen iors Enjoy Prom '80. The birdies sang And arrows twanged As cupids fluttered by. The air perfumed, I would assume, With romance (heavy sigh). The sweethearts walked And cupids gawked at The couples (all too few). The band played on So loud and long And everybody flew. Through disco moves In ones and twos The couples danced around. And the once filled hall, With echoing walls And memories profound Remind us still It always will Of good times had by all. I. Doug Mock showed his dance moves. 2. Curt Clevenger and Kathy Stewart seemed to be enjoying themselves. 3. Juniors Lisa Ftdler. Diane Dieterly. Deb Bartow. Amy Reed, and Angie Augsburger were angels all night while serving refreshments. 22 After one week of very hard work, the seniors were able to enjoy the beauty of a Stairway to Heaven. The Small Change Band, from Indian- apolis. provided the music for Prom 1980. Over 300 people were in attend- ance and a good time was had by all. I. Boody Brewer and her date danced until the cows came home. 2. The band. Small Change '. from Indianapolis, provided the music. 3. Roger Shipley. Deb Lechlitner. and Kim Spliter talked about the weather. 23 SENIORS 25 Seni ors are laughing, joking, and always acting crazy. I. He wouldn't eat it: he hated everything! 2. Anywhere but on a tricycle! said D. Bause to D. Hoover. 3. Heel Clyde! screamed T. Hardy. The seniors enjoyed a beautiful day in Washington D.C. this year. The weather was just right for sightseeing. Seniors got to see many new. interesting and exciting things. All in all. the day was a total success. I - L. Gnsso. J. Lewis. J. Sliger C. Taylor. J. Lewis, and S. Koe- mgshof looked at the Lincoln Memorial. 2. P. Waterson and M. Zurcher continued eating unaware of the roving photogra- pher. 3. The Washington Monument could be seen all over Washington. 30 SENIORS tevil T Brent Bowen Barton Brooks im E. Bowling Bowser Belinda Lou Boyer Chris Borders 34 SENIORS SENIORS 35 Dianne Ruth Frew Rosemary I Debra L. Dove Angie A. Farrington Feshchenko 36 SENIORS Class of '80 Lisa G. Gallier jerry uon Chris Gardner Arnold Garza Larry D. Germonprez Vicki Gingerich Dianne Glaze Lisa Ann Golden Jill Elaine Gose Gary Gray Scot J. Green Patricia L Greene Randi L. Grissamer Lisa L. Grisso Tracy Groves Jane Ann Haffner Kevin J. Haines Tyler S. Haines Jill Annette Hamell Rodney D. Hamman SENIORS 37 Robyn Lynn Heath v -• vi Clark J. Darie C. Hoover. Jr. Hostetle Brenda L. Iden Lisa J. Hummel Douglas Hougey Tim Kaufman Robin J. Irwin John W. Jessop Shannon S. Jones Jim Kampf 38 SENIORS Kelly Marose Brenda Kay Martin Tim L. Martin Kent Matney Christian McFarland SENIORS 39 Sharon Ann Meek David Scott Meade Edward S. McQuillian Cathy J. Method Gregg Moore Gregory A Moerchen Douglas R. Mock Marshall S Minnick Michael T. Murray Marianne E. Mullinix Russell A. Morrison Tomi Sue Morehouse 40 SENIORS Richard M. Rhodes Mike A. Richardson Karen R. Rider Teana Ringier Teri Sue Rink SENIORS 41 42 SENIORS of'80 Alan William Thompson Ted Thomas Tobin Melodie Sue Tom Daniel Kent Tracy Gary Lee Vance SENIORS 43 Class of '80 44 SENIORS I. Senior Class Council was L. Brouwer. M. Zurcher. J. Spear- man. B. Iden, A. Speicher F. Avery. Not pictured was T. Haines. T. Rinker. S. Baumgartner, and M. Cox. 2. What was A. Reed pointing to? 3. Seniors always got rowdy during a pep session. SENIORS 45 Seni ors enjoy various activities all year. I. T. Haines had a nice smile in D.C.. but S. Peach still looked asleep. 2. R. Heath and J. Meditch were ready for the yearbook semi- nar to begin. 3. K. Landon. D. Mock, and A. Long enjoyed the sunny day in D.C. 46 SENIORS I. Seniors enjoyed the yearbook field trip. 2. K. Stewart B. Brewer, and M. Pittman displayed their Charlie s Angels pose. 3. M. Murray worked diligently on the senior float. SENIORS 47 I. Ah. you've got to be kidding. M. Minnick said to J. Miller. 2. H. Sipress looked off into space. 3. B. Brewer liked the view she had. I. M. Zurcher gave the cameraman a dirty look. 2. 0. Wuthrich slept while D. Brown paid attention in English class. 3. J. Lewis and C. Wozniak chatted during Govern- ment. but D. Kern and D. Smith tried to study. Richard Steele Most Likely to Succeed .... Sharon Meek Sreg Moerchen Michelle White Darle Hoover Class Clown Karen Patton Kevin Schroclc Michele Miller Jeff Beezley Fastest Kelly Marose Arnold Garza Greg Carpenter Marshall Minnick Fred Avery Rusty Morrison Most Outgoing Ted Tobin Richard Steele Dave Brown Mike Miller Absent Most Often Richard Steele Fred Avery Dave Meade Cutest Couple Lisa Meek Greg Carpenter Il IN MEMORY OF TOD PETERSON It singeth low in every heart, We hear it each and all, — A song of those who answer not, However we may call; They throng the silence of the breast, We see them as of yore, — The kind, the brave, the true, the sweet, Who walk with us no more. John W. Chadwick FRIENDS 55 S6 FRIENDS FRIENDS 57 I. Dee Hinesley demonstrated his architectural abilities, row I: Roger Adkins: row 2: Kurt Allen, Angie Augsburger- row 3: Amy Bales, Marc Barnett, Debbie Bartow: row 4: Tim Bause. Cary Beardslee. Heather Beer, Sam Beer: row 5: Denise Bjella. Lonnie Black. Tim Blackburn. Sunny Boggs. Donna Bond: row 6: Chris Bornman. Bryan Bowen. Todd Brunner Brenda Bucher. Jody Bushong. Julie Bushong row 7: Tim Butt, Brad Calobrace. Debbie Carey. Brenda Carr. Kim Charlton. Larry Chase. Joe Clark. 58 FRIENDS I. Renee Hively and Deb Bartow were after George's bubble. Row I: Lance Clark: row 2: Curt Clevenger. Cyndi Clever: row 3: Scott Coffin. Todd Clouse. Jack Conley: row 4: Sheryl Coquillard David Coy. Garry Crafton. Mark Crum row 5: Chris Darr. Doreen Darr. Jim Davies. Kathy Dav.s Tonda Davis: row 6: Steven Deck. Diane Dieterly. Carleen Dietz. Jon Dietz. Doyle Diaz Kelly Earleywine: row 7: Carla Eastlund. Keith Enyeart. Jama Everts. Todd Eyer. Brett Fawley. Rod Feller. Judy Ferverda. CLASS OF 81 59 I. C. Darr L. Oark and J. Glon listened attentively to the convocation. 2. The luniors cheered on at the pep session. Row I: Lisa Fidler- row 2: Ke lv Filer Tam, Flowers row’3: J.R. Foster Sherri Franc.s Susan Freeman row 4: Marg.e Gans Pat?,e Gerr.ty Josette Glon Dan Godfrey row 5: Kns Goiaen i smrr e Goodspeeo Ma Grady Debb.e Green Darren Gr.samer row 6: John Grot: Jeff Gulley Rhoda Hapner Rob.n Haab Londa Herns Jim Hal! row 7: Ron Harris Keith Hartman Lynn Hathaway Wayne Heffner Oscar Hernandez Bob Hickman Rhonda 60 FRIENDS I. Was he live, or was he a machine . . .? Only the photographer knew! 2. J. Glon watched the clock. Row I: Dee Hmesley: row 2: Rene. H.vely Alicia Holcomb: row 3: Rusty Hollar. Jeff Holle Cindy Hoover row 4: Katr.na Horning Karen Howard Tim Hubartt Karen Hummel row 5. Brenda Hunter Shad Hunter Heather Impy R.ck James Kristi Johnson: row 6: Terry Joyner Scot Karbach. Lone Kaufman Brad Keefer lorn Kell. Kim Kelley: row 7: Karla Knafel. Steve Koble. John Koontz. Tim Kroh. Karla Krueger Lor. Kruger Stacy Kuhn. CLASS OF'81 61 I. We re number one — end we knew we were! Row I: Jeff LeGro- row 2: Norme Lonhem. Debi Lechiitner: row 3: Amber Lehman. Robin Lehman. Larry Leslie: row 4: Randy Lewis. Mitzi Liles. John Lock. Eric Long: row 5: Shawn Lowery Sandy Lozano. Ladonna Mackey. Rhonda Merchend Tricie Martin: row 6: Pam Matney. Tammy McCulloch. Kim McDonald. Dan McNeal. Jeff Meade. Jim Method: row 7: Christine Michael. Mark Mignery. Chuck Miller. Tony Miller. Pam Minear. Tracy Minnix. Sarah Mitchell. 62 FRIENDS I. Was this the new fad for the junior guys? Row I: Annette Mock: row 2: Todd Moerchen. Esther Morns row 3: Susan Naab Desiree Ne.bert. Sandra Newhard: row 4: Bonn.e Niles. Mike Nordin. John Nulf. Jon Nyce: row 5: Kerry Oaks. Teresa Ogden. Marc.a Overfelt Mary Packer Rose Pamer: row 6: Laurie Parrish. Debbie Pearson. Mara Peterson. Terry Popenfoose. Wenzel Pruitt Paul Radcl.ffe row 7: Renee Kadcl.tte Amy Reed. Tim Rhodes. Dee R.gterink. Kandy Ringler. Grace Roa. Bnan Roberts. CLASS OF 81 63 I. Wonder who was on Londa Harris' mind that kept her from her studies? Row I: Bruce Rookstool: row 2: Dorene Rosenberry. Brian Rosbrugh: row 3: Alan Schlagenhauf, Sandy Schmuck. Vic Searer; row 4: Allen Sherman, Linda Shock, Joe Skaggs, Cathy Smith: row 5: Rusty Smith. Steve Smith. Tami Smith. Andrea Steffen. Kathy Stichter. Dale Stidems: row 6: Dinah Stieglitz, Angie Stoffel, Tracy Streby Lisa Strombeck. Ross Swihart. Tod Stutzman. Connie Thompson. 64 FRIENDS I. Was Lance Clark posing as the new Dolly Parton? Row I: Paul Thornhill: row 2: Gregg Timmons. Thad Tinkey: row 3: Rob Tobias Tom Troup. Gene Tyler: row 4: Mike Vanderveer. Michelle Wakeland. Kris Walgamuth. Kevin Walker row 5: Lisa Walker Michelle Wall. Julie Walton. Troy Webb. Tony Weisser, Pennie Wells: row 6: Jolene White. Jon Wiggs Sherri Wise Chris Wolferman, Teresa Wright. Bob Yoder Astro. CLASS OF 81 65 I. Sophomores showed ell the different types of rings for the year Row I: Kathy Adams row 2: Don Amsden: row 3: Dean Anderson. Jay Auer: row 4: Terry Avery. Theresa Bailey: row 5: Dwayne Barrett. Sharri Barrett. Chris Bause row 6: Annette Beer. Chris Beezley. Lori Berger row 7: Bill Bess. Alan Biltz. Kevin Black Ronda Black: row 8: Anita Blackburn. Tammy Bowling Brian Boyer: row 9: Marshall Boyer Brian Brannock. Mike Brian- row 10: Darla Brown. June Brown: row 11: Shelly Brown. Tina Burkett row 12: Bianca Buster: row 13: Kent Butcher. 66 FRIENDS I. Sandy Kortenber and her classmates typed like professionals. Row I: Kathy Butt row 2: Damien Carboneau: row 3: Lori Clark. Randy Clark: row 4: Todd Clark. Brian Collins: row 5: Linda Cotner. Tim Cox. Ron Cripe: row 6: Sonya Crow Tony Croy. Annette Currey row 7: Bernadme Conley. Sarah Dain. Todd Davis. Jackie Dean: row 8: Jeannie Dean. Mark Dewitt Chuck Dials row 9: Ron Dickerhoof. Boyd Doll. Jill Dixon- row 10: Phil Dowty. Craig Eby row II: Tami Eby Debbie Elkins: row 12: Sherry Elliott: row 13: Susie Elliott. CLASS OF 82 67 I. Theresa McClain added final touches. Sophomore Row I: Terry Elliott row 2: Dawn Engelberth: row 3: Kim Farris Rick Flynn row 4: Don Frew Gregg Gant - row 5: Lydia Garza. Yolanda Garza. Brian Geiger: row 6: Rick Gerber. Gary Gerencser Jeff Glon row 7: Sherri Gooding. Brian Gos- hert, Mike Graff Don Greene: row 8: Mark Greenwood Karla Griffith. Scott Gronendyke- row 9: Bill Haab. Debbie Haab. Jill Haab: row 10: Leann Hale. Kina Hamman: row 11: Rosella Hapner. Michael Hardiman row 12: Chris Hare row 13: Bill Harting. 68 FRIENDS I. Sophomores received their class rings anxiously. Row I: John Heckaman row 2: Tony Hunziker- row 3: Gregg Henderson. Suzanne Hill row 4: Kathy Hoover Angie Hostetler- row 5: Joe Howe Kurk Huffer Tag Hunter row 6: Nghi Huynh. Greta Hurd. Laura Jones row 7: Laura Joyce Cathy Kammerdiener Lori Kammerer. Elame Karesh: row 8: Terry Kaufman Annette Keim. Howard Kelly row 9: Bobby Kinney. Charley Kleinrichert Stacy Kline row 10: Sandy Kortenber Steve Kuhl row I I: Lisa Kuhn Dena Ladd: row 12: Julie Laird: row I 3: Cheryl Lambert. CLASS OF '82 69 I. Sophomores cheered their team on during the fall fling. Row I: Kelly landon: row 2: Jolinda Lat- our: row 3: Angie Laub Mike LeCount: row 4: Lisa Lent Adam List row 5: Jerry Littleton. Jeff Long, Kevin Marks row 6: Dawn Maze Teresa McClain. Chris McDaniel- row 7: Brett McDonald. Shauna McDonald Robin McGinnis. Renee McNeal: row 8: Kurt Meek Mary Medlock. Chris Meek- row 9: Carol Meier Mary Meyers. Gayle Miller- row 10: Robert Miller Sheri Miller row 11: Cary Mock. Melmda Mock: row 12: Denise Moore - row I 3: Kathy Moore. 70 FRIENDS I. Gary Gerencser kept himself entertained during his free time. Row I: Sam Morehouse- row 2: Cynthia Myrick: row 3: Gayle Napier Jeff Nicodemus row 4: Ryan Niles Jennifer Noffsmger: row 5: Nancy Norman. Steve Northrup. Stephen Nyikos: row 6: Chuck Ogburn. Pam Oswald Teresa Pang row 7: Jeff Parker. Scott Parker Ken Paulus. Susan Payne row 8: Tammy Penn. Line Perkins Jim Plummer: row 9: Ron Pollock. Portia Price. Vince Price row 10: Beth Pritchard. Rick Pruitt: row 11: Bryan Ray Mary Ann Rector row 12: Theresa Reichard row 13: Susan Richards. CLASS OF 82 71 I. John Schenkel and Kent Butcher goofed off during their HIT period. Row I: Debbie Richardson: row 2: Lorie Richardson: row 3: Kelly Rockenbaugh. Ronda Rose: row 4: Myra Ruch Tammy Ryman row 5: Lisa Salazar. Jodi Scarbeary. Lee Ann Schacht: row 6: Robbie Scheminske. John Schenkel. Kim Schlundt: row 7: Susie Schmucker Joni Schultz Michelle Sherman Mike Shock: row 8: Paul Siegfried Lonie Sieglinger. Lori Skaggs row 9: Steve Slabaugh Malia Smallwood. Dean Smith: row 10: Sherri Smith. Larry Snyder row I I: Phil Snyder Norine Sorensen: row 12: Anna Sparduto row 13: Susan Spaw. 72 FRIENDS I. Todd Clark proved victorious over another lunch. Row I: Pat Spe.cher row 2: Kevin Stahley row 3: Lor. Staley Jennifer Steele row 4: Kent Stichter. Kirk St.chter row 5: Earl St.dams. Jack Stoel ting John Stuckman row 6: Steve Stucko. Diane Stump Gayle Swartz- row 7: Jacqu.e Taylor Joe Todd Rick Treesh Robert Wagner - row 8: Deb. Wagoner M.tch Wagoner Beth Walker row 9: Stacy Wall. Anne Warren Mark Warren row 10: Julie Waterson Greg We.sser row II: Robert Wolfe. Janua Wolfe row 12: Jim Wright: row 13: Becky Wuthrich row 14: Tonda Yeager. CLASS OF 82 73 I. Angie Rich demonstrated her true speech talents. Row I: Scott Adkins: row 2: Steve Alford. Henry Space: row 3: Dolores Arriola. Henry Avery Dawn Baker row 4: Lori Baker Hudson Bales. Joel Bales. Paula Barker: row 5: Erik Bartman. Greg Baumgartner. Eric Beer. Joe Beezley. Mike Ben- ning row 6: Danne Berkeyp.le, Carolyn Bjella Ben Black. Kevin Blade. Laura Bonner. Connie Borders row 7: Troy Bornman. Steve Bowler. David Bowman. Shari Boyd. Tony Boyer. Michelle Brandenburg. Keith Brower. 74 FRIENDS I. Jay Glon pomped at the side of Naomi Garza. Row I: Brad Brugh: row 2: Russ Burchard. Belinda Burke row 3: Ray Burnett Randy Busch. Annette Bushong: row 4: Mel Carr. Deanna Charlton. Karyl Charlton. Nannette Christner: row 5: Bob Clark. Lisa Clever. Deanna Collins. Gina Comer. Fred Cone: row 6: Carrie Conley. Kevin Cool. Tammi Coquillard. Tom Cox. Mark Coy. Steve Crouch: row 7: Tim Crum Martha Cruz. Mark Curry. Ross Dahlstrom. Jennifer Darr. Ann Day. Greg Day. CLASS OF 83 75 I. The freshmen apparently didn't work too hard in Science class. Row I: Joe Dewitt: row 2: Bill Dixon. John Doll; row 3: Sheryl Eastland. Emily Edwards. Ronda Elias row 4: Kevin Enyeart Krista Everts. Sharon Farmer. Bill Fetters row 5: Cathy Fifer. Larry Flannery. Brenda Freiburger. David Gabet. Naomi Garza: row 6: Greg George. Alan Gmgerich. Jay Glon. M.ke Golden. Noe Gonzalez. Angie Gough- row 7: Tami Granger. Lon Gray. Melody Gray. Doug Green. Bob Greene Mandy Grimes. 76 FRIENDS I. Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil. 2. Bubba Rhodes settled into his new home. Row I: Steve Grindle row 2: Jackie Greuter Carolyn Hall: row 3: Keela Hamman. Pat Hare. Kevin Harney: row 4: Susan Harris. Travis Harris. Aaron Hartup. Ron Harvey row 5: Beth Hathaway. Randy Hawn. Brian Heaton. Scott Heminger. Dallas Gross: row 6: Frank Hensley. Sandra Hernandez. Amy Hilker. Ken Horning. Jim Howe. Steve Huff- man- row 7: Nick Hunsberger. Suzette Hunsburger. Randy Hunter. Gina Hurd. Jana James. T. J. Jessop. Jon Jorczak. CLASS OF 83 77 I. Ann Day gave a look of suspicion during developmental reading. Row I: Carmel Kahle: row 2: Dawn Kampf. Speedy: row 3: Angie Kauffman. Lori Keim. Jackie Kennelli row 4: Dan Kern. Brian Kistler. David Kleeman. Ann Kleinrichert; row 5: Pat Knight Donna Kunkle. Mike Lanti, Marcy Laub. Sabrina Lawson: row 6: Carl Leamons. Carla Leamons. Rex Lewallen. Kevin Lisor. Kenny Long. Sonia Long- row 7: Terry Maggart. Bob Mans- field. Greg Marchand. Maria Martinez. Penny Mawhorter. Kevin McDonald. Kim McKibben. 78 FRIENDS I. Kevin Smith end Jeff Rouch were caught goofing off again! Row I: Jim McNeill: row 2: Angie Meek Sam Sombrero: row 3: MaryAnne Miller. Mike Miller. Rhonda Morehouse: row 4: Stephanie Moerchen. Cindy Moore. Sandi Moore. Bob Morgan row 5: Sylvia Morns Leanne Mrowcsynsk.. Trish Mullins Alan Naylor. Dean Oliver row 6: Susan Ott. Marlene Overfelt. Maude Packer. Tam. Parker. Shelton Parson. M.ke Patty: row 7: M.c- helle Pavel. Rick Pena. John Peterson. Lisa Place. Janet Pollard. Terry Powell Maryjane Ramirez. CLASS OF 83 79 I. Rob Greene seemed eager to learn. Row I: Todd Reiff: row 2: Billie Jean Ray. Jim Rhodes row 3: Angie Rich. Juan Roa. Dave Roberts row 4: Althea Rogers. Rosalie Rouch. Jeff Ruch. Lynn Ryman: row 5: Maria Schaffer. Julie Schieler. Rob Schutt. Donald Searer. Tona Sellers. Tina Sellers, Debbie Shafer- row 6: Sean Shanahan. Darlene Shepherd. Riclc Shepherd. Renee Shipley. Carrie Shoemaker. Kristi Sipress: row 7: Becky Skelton. Dawn Smith. Kevin Smith. Kevin Smith. Lesha Smith. 80 FRIENDS Row I: Terri Smith. Kim Snyder. Lisa Snyder. Jeff Sorensen. Kim Spitler. Kevin Spry. Grace Stichter: row 2: Brian Stidams. Brian Stouder. Steve Street. Doug Stump. Scott Stutzman. Teresa Swope. Paul Taylor: row 3: Scott Templin. Jim Thompson. Jeff Thorn. Rhonda Traver. Angie Troup. Ken Turner. Ralph Turner; row 4: Lesia Tyler. Kris Underwood. Ronda Upson. Kristy Vance. Mary Walgamuth. Carol Walker. Cheryl Walker: row 5: Brian Walls. Todd Wappes. Todd Warren. Tom Welker. Mark West. John Willard. Gwen Williams: row 6: Steve Williams. Kim Woitas. Jill Wolfer- man. Tom Wollman. Dave Workman. Jenny Wozniak. Andy Wysong: row 7: Patti Zimmerman. Mark Zimmerman. Dolores Zachary. Sonny Yakim. Walace. Marvin. Barney. CLASS OF'83 81 CD Q The administration got through another tough year. They pulled the school together and kept it run- ning. Although they had problems, they managed to make the school year an enjoyable and very memo- rable one for all. I. This year's administrators were David Robinson. Psychometrist. A.B.. I.U.. M.S.. I.U.: Stanley Grabowicz. Dean of Students. B.A.. St. Francis. M.A.. Notre Dame: Henry Smith. Principal. B.S.. I.S.. M.A.. Ball State: Donn Kesler. Vice Principal. B.S.. Manches- ter. M.S.. I.U.: Richard Wysong. Vocational Director. B.S.. I.S.. M.S.. I.S. 2. Trisha Mar- tin decided to take over for Mr. Arnold in his absence. 84 ACADEMICS The secretaries added a few new members to their staff this year. The paperwork was greater than ever, but the secretaries managed to stay on top of things. They were the silent partners in the manage- ment of the school. Without them, the school would realize all the nec- essary things that needed to be done to keep a school going. I. The chorus line of secretaries were Jean Owens. Betty Haines. Jane Gorsuch. Janet Elam. Sally Baker. Deb Harter. Marylee Clingaman. Esther Rider, and Janet Ham- man. 2. Kandi Mort helped the secretaries. ACADEMICS 85 GUIDANCE CLASS CHANGES • FORMS • COLLEGE I. The sunshine counselors were Hal Gun- ter. B.S.. Manchester M.S.. I.S.: Marily nne Curtis. B.S.. I.U.. M.S.. I.U.: Jack Marlette. B.S.. Kalamazoo. M.A., Michigan State. Not pictured from the I.S.S. department was Mike Jones. B.S.. I.S.. M.S.. I.S. 2. Kandi Mort checked her typing to see if she had made any scheduling errors. 86 ACADEMICS This year was a big year for the Guidance depart- ment as they gained two new replacements. Both of the new people were well qualified and gave valuable information to the students about college. S.A.T. tests, and future planning. The Independent Study System. I.S.S.. was in use again this year. More and more stu- dents were placed in Mr. Jones care as administrators felt the need for more control in the school. Mr. Jones became a common sight for many. I..Michelle Wakeland end Dawn Kampf checked the schedule of absentees. 2. Mr. Grabowitz checked for missing students. 3. Chris Bornman and Tim Bause checked about their absences. 4. John Grotz helped Ms. Angle with her important jobs. ACADEMICS 87 LEARNING RESOURCES PERIODIC FILE • BOOKS • CARD 88 ACADEMICS The Learning Resource Center (L.R.C.) offered a world of information to the student. Information appeared in many forms from microfilm to the ever present book. The library was a haven for the juniors who were busy with research. Freshmen learned the pro- cedures of the L.R.C., and sophomores and seniors used it often for study. The Audio-Visual Department kept the speaker systems going for all events from convoca- tions to basketball games. It also provided films and movies for the classes to aid in learning. ACADEMICS 89 O' LU M I— LU Q_ Q_ The cooks outdid themselves again this year. The food in the cafeteria was like none before. More students utilized the snack line during their study hall or H.l.T. period. The cooks worked really hard to improve the taste of the food and their efforts showed. I. This year's Country Fresh Cooks were First row: Lois Murray. Alice Miller. Lois Koher. Jackie Dunithan. The second row was Burtha Rhoads. Diane Schrock. Phyllis Metz- ger. Pauline Firestone. Millie Coy. Marilyn Grindle. 2. Barbara Carr and Lisa Golden ate another lunch enthusiastically. 90 ACADEMICS The custodiens did a good job this year in keeping the high school spot- less. They seemed to be behind every corner, sweeping, washing, and emp- tying trash. Their efforts made Wawa- see a nice place to be. I. The fellows that kept the barn clean were Neil Reid. Phil Rickel. Norm Roby. Orris Flan- nery. and Roy Stiffler. 2. Vivian Kern was caught emptying the trash. With over eighteen different courses to choose from, the English student had no trouble in finding some type of English to take during this high school year. Courses from basic required English to Newspaper were offered, with the idea of students taking some different types of English courses also with the ones required. ACADEMICS 93 ___________I The Foreign Language department had three courses to choose from this year. Spanish. French, and Latin were offered, with sections from first-year basic to fourth-year expert courses. After the basics were learned, students went on to learn the literature, cus- toms. and cultures of other lands. ACADEMICS 95 SCIENCE CHEMISTRY • EXPERIMENTS I. The mad scientist” teachers were Harold Hall. B.S.. Tennessee Polytechnic. M.S.. University of Utah: Robert Kitson. B.S.. Manchester. M.A. Ball State: Pamela Schumm. B.S.. Michigan State. M.S.. St. Francis: Karl Keiper. B.S.. Manchester. M.S.. Notre Dame: Assistant teacher. Wes Sherman. Grace College: William Kitson B.S.. Manchester. M.A. Ball State. 2. Belinda Burke worked on her science prob- lems. 96 ACADEMICS The science department tried many new concepts this year. Besides the basic discussion and test routine, classes centered around more laboratory work and stu- dent participation. Students not only learned to do basic electronic work, but also learned to take blood tests and breed fruit flies. I. Tammy Bowling and Lori Kammerer prepared blood slides in Biology. 2. Jim Plummer was shocked with the new concepts in Biology I. 3. Sylvia Morris. Lisa Place, and Leanne Mrowcsyn- ski had fun with electronics in Biology. 4. Kristi Johnson and Tammy McCulloch worked busily on their human phys. questions. ACADEMICS 97 Math offered many solutions to today’s problems. The basic courses taught students how to handle every day problems. The advanced courses such as Algebra and Advanced Math prepared the student with knowl- edge for later needs in college or the business world. Math courses familiarized students with numbers and taught them a whole new language. I. Mr. Webster helped his students with their meth problems. 2. Kent Stichter looked happy to have finally found the correct answer. 3. Greg Moore and Todd Clouse seemed interested in the new concepts of Algebra II. 4. Henry Avery and Ken Horning checked their problems with the math marvel calculators. ACADEMICS 99 BUSINESS SALES • GENERAL BUSINESS • O O O 100 ACADEMICS I. Business instructors were Eldon Ummel. B.S.. Manchester College M.S.. B.S.U. Randal Siemer. B.S.. St. Francis: Gary Baker B.S.. B.S.U.: Pat Huber B.S.. M.S. I.U.: not pictured Don Storey. B.S.. Man- chester: Jerry Minton. B.S.. M.A. B.S.U. 2. Carl Zachary typed with amazing speed in College - Prep typing. Business courses this year provided both helpful and necessary skills. Students could choose courses from General Business to Shorthand to Typing I and II, with every student taking some kind during their high school careers. Most students found that these skills learned earlier helped them with research papers and manage- ment of extra summer dollars. I. Mark Mignery and Steve Koble worked on another tabulating problem. 2. Was Kelly Fifer hard at work? 3. Melodie Tom increased her speed in College Prep Typing. 4. Barb Carr checked on her answers in Accounting I. ACADEMICS 101 SOCIAL SCIENCES GOVERNMENT • TAX FORMS • O o ___I O x o GO CL. I. The Social Science Department consisted of Vernon Zurcher B.S. Huntington Col- lege, M.A. Ball State- Ronald Corson, B.A. Manchester M.A., Ball State- Hal Traviolia. B.A. Wabash College M.A. Ball State: Richard Welborn, B.S.. I.U. M.S. I.S. 2. Another Social Science member was Terry Iden. B.S.. Ball State M.A. Ball State. 102 ACADEMICS Social Science taught students the backgrounds and mistakes of past and present civilizations. U.S. History and Government taught the Juniors and Seniors the workings of our government. Psychology and Sociology taught students why people behaved a certain way, alone or in a group situation. Social Sciences showed students the results of actions by other people on our society and world. ACADEMICS 103 HOME ECONOMICS SINGLES LIVING • SEWING • CHILDCARE 1. Janet Bales B.S., P.U.. and Janice Baum- gartner. B.S.. Ball State. M.S.. Ball State were this year s Home Economics teachers. 2. Brenda Martin must not have liked what she saw. but Tammy Webb seemed to like it. 104 ACADEMICS Home Economics offered many valuable courses in preparing students to survive when they left home. Sin- gles Living taught many guys as well as girls how to cook. live. eat. and feel their best. Sewing helped stu- dents learn to work with their hands and enjoy making things to use. Cooking was also taught for the student who was too busy to learn to cook at home. Techniques were stressed in all departments, which helped students learn a sense of efficiency. ACADEMICS 105 The choirs performed many fine concerts this year. The corporation music festival included W.O.W.O., host Jack Underwood as master of ceremonies. It presented a theme of Your Hit Parade. The Spring concert was a Pops Concert composed of music of the 70 s. For the first time at Wawasee, the Concert Choir ventured out into the community to perform a Sacred Concert at a local church. I. The Treble Choir. 2. Scot Kerbech gave a guilty grin during choir practice. 3. The Concert Choir. 4. The Cadet Choir. ACADEMICS 107 The orchestra had another fantastic musical season this year. Ms. Ganette Smith directed such songs as Harbor Lights 12th Beethoven s Movement and Silent Night. The concerts presented acclaimed much applause and praise from both fans and music experts alike. Many terrific seasons were looked forward to by this until now unnoticed group. ACADEMICS 109 The band worked hard this year to maintain their quality and sound of past years. Many students went to contest and then ventured on to state levels. The band also performed various concerts including the main win- ter and spring concerts. I. Drum major Doug Hougey led the band with the help of the rifle girls. 2. Pat Greene was caught blowing her horn again, with Kurt Allen assisting. 3. The Concert Band. 4. The Cadet Band. ACADEMICS 111 The art classes showed great potential. Each student was encouraged to show his feelings in his art work. This gave students a sense of dignity and made them proud of their work. ACADEMICS 113 I. This year's teaching staff consisted of: Jerry Lambert A.B.T.. High Point. M.S.. I.U.: Marcia Carpenter M.S.. B.S.. B.S.U.: Cynthia Peterson. B.S.. M.A.. B.S.U.: Don Storey. B.S.. Manchester M.A.. St. Francis. Not pictured were: Tim Caldwell. B.A.. Eureka, M.S.. I.S.: and Doug Hutsell. B.S.. I.U. 2. Robert Green limbered up for a day of exciting volleyball. - 0 Everyone had fun in Physical Education. With the many varied activities, students learned to release ten- sions and relax. This year was the first year to have full use of both gyms. The teachers used their facilities to the fullest to help insure physical fitness. Everyone found at least one sport they could identify with. ACADEMICS 115 I. Industrial Education Staff was David Mat B.S.. M.S., I.S.U.: Jim Alford. B.S.. M.A. B.S.U.: George Vitaniemi B.S. I.S.U.. M.A.E.. B.S.U.: Rudy Cesco. B.A.. M.A., B.S.U. 2. Mike Cook changed tires. 116 ACADEMICS With the swinging of the hammer and the sound of sawing wood, the Industrial Education department got under way this year. There were over ten classes to choose from, with students interested in this field not having much trouble finding classes to suit their needs. For the beginner, there was basic Industrial Arts. For the future cabinet maker, there was woods, and for the future architect, there was a class in drafting. All ten turned out to be fine courses, with many beautiful pro- jects turned out by all. I. Todd Moerchen created fantastic new creations in Machine Shop. 2. Robert Wagner tried on his new pair of gloves. 3. Ron Pollock checked his machine for any loose parts. 4. Jim Plummer and Don Curry worked hard in one of their many projects. ACADEMICS 117 VOCATIONAL EDUCATIO COSMETOLOGY • DRAFTING . nccirc I. This year s vocational staff consisted of First row: Lee Troyer. 21 years work experi- ence: Randy Warren. B.S.. Purdue. M.S.. Purdue: second row: Tom Robinson. 23 years work experience: Janice Baumgartner B.S.. Ball State M.S. Ball State: Janet Bales B.S.. Purdue: Richard Wysong. B.S.. I.S.. M.S.. I.S.: Gene Duesler I.E.D. Not pic- tured were Jerry Minton. B.S.. Manchester. M.A. Ball State: Pat Huber. B.S.. I.S.. M.S. I.U. 2. Mike Richardson painted the easy way. 118 ACADEMICS Vocational Education offered many beneficial courses to students. Upon completing Cosmetology, students could become beauticians after taking their state exam. Auto Mechanics taught students the proce- dures of maintaining and repairing cars. Building Trades went into the community and built a house. Last year and this year, students worked on the first two-story house to have been built by them. By doing this, stu- dents learned through experience. ACADEMICS 119 Department Awards Agriculture............... Art........................ Business.................. Home Economics............ Vocational Home Economics Industrial Education....... M usic................. Physical Education......... Distributive Education .... Social Studies............ Science................... Mathematics................ Foreign Language........... Language Arts.............. Cosmetology................ Honors Section Cameron D. Boyer Michael Kevin Brannock Laura Sue Brouwer Lynn Jean Brown Beth Ann Burke G. Gregory Carpenter Carla Sue Darr Vicki Lyn Gingerich Jane Ann Haffner Tyler Stacy Haines Rodney Dean Hamman Raymond Franklin Hively Christina Lynn Kauffman Jacqueline S. L wis Jill Coreen Lewis Christian N. McFarland Jerilyn K. Meditch Sharon Ann Meek Jan Ellen Miller Gregory Allen Moerchen Kandi Kae Mort Lakeland Kiwanis International Career Award . ................Judy Wall ............Melodie Tom ...............Lisa Meeit .........Cynthia Gilbert ................Teri Rink .........Alan Thompson ...............Jill Sliger Tracy Rinker Tim Rhodes ......Jennifer Nicholson ...........Richard Steele . . . .Christian McFarland .....Gregory Carpenter ...........Deborah Smith ..............Jill Sliger .............Stacy Clark Cassandra Keim Rosalie Keim Vikki Laub Teresa Sabin Julie Shafer Linda Snyder Michelle White Michael Thomas Murray Linda Rene Perry Carol Ann Phillabaum Marjorie A. Pittman Jill Annette Sliger Deborah Kay Smith Richard Paul Steele Melodie Sue Tom Peggy DeAnn Waterson Christine Marie Wozniak . ... Brent Bowen Linda Perry Raymond Hively Jill Sliger ... Sharon Meek American Association of University Women National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation Raymond Hively Richard Steele Seniors excel in acad emic areas. National High School Mathematics Exam Laurel J. Mitchell Business Education Memorial Karen Wiggs Drudge Memorial Kay Ferverda Memorial Varsity Singer Award Brannock's Trophies Thornburg Drug Company T. Robert W. Ellis Golf Trophy Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce Recognition Award Glon Furniture Fine Arts Award Wawasee High School Best of Art Show Award South Bend Tribune Best Staff Award The Legend Most Valuable Staff Member Wawasee High School Outstanding Service Award Certified — Mr. William Kitson Psi lota Xi Sorority Future Farmers of America Kevin Tom Memorial Award .. Navy ROTC Da-Lite Screen . „ Steven Keim Terri Crafton C.T. B.. Inc L.C.E.A. Teachers Scholarship WT-.. . . w. Wawasee Boosters. Inc sMjj ..... Kosciusko Federated Women's Clubs Lakeland Kiwanis International Career Award M, Linda Perry Raymond Hively Jill Sliger King of Sports Youth Career Award Rodney Hamman r v King of Sports Youth Career Award • • ......Beth Burke Rodney Hamman 122 SPORTS SPORTS 123 w arriors Present. . . Friday Night Football. The Warrior varsity football team, coached by Hal Traviolia. finished their season with a record of 1-9. Even though their record showed few wins, it could not begin to show the rugged determination and never ending spirit they dis- played throughout the season. Co- captains of the team were Rusty Morrison and Roger Shipley. I; The toAm over strategy. 2. The 1979-80 varsity football team was Row I: K. Butcher T. Brunner T. Hardy D. Mock. M. Miller T Tinkey C. Clevenger M. Boyer B. McDonald B. Dahlstrom: row 2: D. Roulo C. Zachary T. Ha.nes P. Morganthaler B. Bowen C. Miller T. Hun- 2.ker K. Marks B. Roberts C. Darr C. Bornman row 3: Coach H. Trav.olia J. Gulley G. Smith S. Rensburger F. Avery S. Peach $. Green R Mornson L. Gark A. Schlagenhauf D. Godfrey J. Spitler B. Rookstool Assistant Coaches T. Mahnensmith and R. Welborn- row 4: Assistant Coach D. Matz T. Kaufman L. Germonprez O. Hernandez R. Pena R. Shipley J. Stuckman R. Miller D. Grisamer T. Kroh M. Brian M. Dewitt J. Glon. R. Gerber. 124 SPORTS I. Coach Traviolia gave Brian Roberts a pep talk. 2. The team pre- pared to do battle. 3. The Warriors were always in there fighting. Most valuable player.........Tyler Haines Dependability award....... .Carl Zachary Most improved award ..... Tony Hunziker Mental attitude award......Brian Roberts SPORTS 125 Junior Varsity gains experience. The junior varsity football team had a very trying schedule. Their complete season had three wins and six losses. Their opponents were tough and the games were exciting. Although the team didn't win many games, they did gain valuable experience. The boys learned many new offensive and defensive plays which proved useful during their season. The junior varsity coaches were Ted Mahnensmith and Dave Matz. Both of the coaches were looking forward to a better season next year. I. The meek should inherit the earth! 2. Brian Roberts and Mike Brian didn't look too happy about the game. 3. Junior varsity football members were Row I: J. Glon J. Stuckman D. Roulo. K. Butcher M. Dewitt. B. McDonald: row 2: Manager B. Wolfe: M. Greenwood. M. Slabaugh K. Marks. T. Hunziker M. Brian. R. Gerber. 126 SPORTS SPORTS 127 Freshmen practice Warrior spirit! I. The team didn't loolt too happy about the game. 2. Freshmen battled for the ball. 3. The freshman football team members were row I: T. Boyer S. Bowler T. Walker. T. Powell. M. Currey. K. Blade. J. Bales. E. Beer: row 2: D. Green M. Lantr. M. Patty. L. Flannery. R. Pena M. West J. Glon B. Morgan. S. Grindle. M. Zimmerman- row 3: R. Green. J. Doll. T. Reiff, S. Shanahan. K. Turner. J. Thorn. K. Harney. D. Roberts. R. Dahlstrom. S. Williams. Coach G. Vitaniemi. The 1979-80 freshman football team ended their sea- son with a record of two wins, five losses, and one tie. Even though their record showed many losses, the young Warriors could not be outdone in determination. The freshmen worked hard and formed many new friendships during their season. The freshman coaches were George Vitaniemi and Doug Hutsell. Our guys a The boy s varsity tennis team fin- ished their season with a 9-1 I record. The team had 9 wins, the second highest ever made in Wawasee tennis history. In the conference. Wawasee was I -6. The Junior varsity team finished with 7 wins. 7 losses and I draw. I. Greg Carpenter gave it his all. 2. Tennis team members were Row I: Coach G. Baker. R. Wagoner. T. Crum. K. Smith. T. Hubartt. S. Alford. T. Cox row 2: J. Locke B. Brannock. G. Carpenter. G. Gant. D. Hoover. D. Coy. M. Brannock. B. Calob- race R. Hammond. D. Hinesley. R. Cripe. 128 SPORTS I. Brad Calobrace was determined to win. 2. Ron Cripe and Kevin Smith must have won their match! 3. Darle Hoover displayed his Bjorn Borg power serve. Most valuable player........Darle Hoover Most improved award........ Tim Hubartt SPORTS 129 golf is a fairway to start! The girls’ golf team, coached by Carol Sholl. finished their season with a 6 3 record. The team placed second in sectional, then went on to Regional. Throughout the sea- son. the girls competed among themselves for the number one position. All of the girls played their best and were looking for- ward to an even better season next year with all but three girls return- ing. I. Nancy Norman showed her perfect form. 2. Carla Darr bit the dust. 3. Golf members were Row I: A. Reed. C. Darr A. Bales: row 2: S. Naab. N. Norman. L. Brown. K. Hoover A. Steffen Coach C. Sholl. 130 SPORTS We do it our way! The Warrior Cross Country team had an impressive 10-5 sea- son. This was the first year at Wawasee that girls participated on the team. Led by Cam Boyer, they were the N.L.C. meet champi- ons and the runners-up at Sec- tional. For the first time the cross country team went to Regional and Semi-State. They were runners-up at Regional and placed 10th at Semi-State. I. Cross Country team members were Row I: L. Chase. B. Rosbrugh. R. Busch. C. Boyer K. Walker. S. Jones S. Wall, and T. Yeager. 2. Cam Boyer and Brian Rosbrugh held the lead as usual. SPORTS 131 Swimming suits us! 1. Deb Bartow cheered her teammates on. 2. Girls swim team members were Row I: B. Freiburger. L. Bonner D. D. Zachary. K. Vance J. Darr M. Walgamuth; row 2: J. Haab J. Taylor. T. Eby M. Wakeland. R. Hapner. H. Beer. K. Davis. S. Schmucker J. Steele C. McDaniel: row 3: T. Taylor Man ager P. Greene. Manager S. Adair. J. Miller. B. Brewer L Kroh. D. Smith. A. Reed L. Meek Coach C. Peterson. 3. Mary Walgamuth glanced at the crowd. 4. Team mates cheered as the relay was swum. 132 SPORTS vi Most valuable player Boodv Brewer High point award Laura Kroh Most improved award . Lori Staley Dtvma award fracy Rmlter The Warriorette swim team completed another great year with a season record of 8 wins. 6 losses, and I draw. They placed third in the N.L.C. and eighth in the sec- tional. Tracy Rinker did an excel lent job once again by placing tenth in diving at the state swim meet held at Ball State. I. Mrs. Peterson looked proud of her team. 2. Some days everyone goofed off. SPORTS 133 Volleyers are on the ball! The girls' volleyball team, coached by Randal Siemer. had a season's record of 2- 14. The team defeated West Noble 15-5 and 15-9. They then went on to defeat Tip- pecanoe Valley 15-7 and 15-3. The girls didn't break any records, but they did improve on their serving, sets, and teamwork. Gail Brown was the assistant coach for the volleyball team. This was her first year of coaching at Wawasee and she was looking forward to a better season next year with all but a few girls returning. Annette Mock went high for the return. 2. Volleyball team members were Row I: G. Swartz. $. Kline K. Hamman. J. Meditch. L. Brouwer A Hochstetler M. Ruch T. Sellers M. Grimes- row 2: G. Napier, L. Shock. D. Lechlitner K. Walgamuth A. Mock. L. Black. D. Sellers. T. Ryman T Mullins: row 3: R. Hively. Coach G. Brown. D. Moore. L. Schacht. J. Spearman. M. Rhodes S. Eastlund. N. Sorenson. M. Packer J. Brown. Coach R Siemer. K. Hamman. 134 SPORTS Cheerleaders boost school spirit! A big increase in Wawasee spirit was the achievement of our I 979-1 980 cheerleading squads. The girls were never seen without a smile or a word of encouragement for the teams and fans. The student body was often entertained with the crazy and spirited pep sessions put on by the cheerleaders. The classes competed against each other for the spirit stick, and often groups of people from each class would be called upon to do a skit or to lead a cheer. Always the twenty minutes spent in the gym were filled with screams and laughs which helped fire up our teams and gave all students a break from the routine of classes. I. Was Heather Beer smiling at someone special? 2. Melanie Zurcher had her eye on a certain football player! 3. The varsity cheerleaders were B. Hunter. D. Carey. H. Beer. K. McDonald M. Zurcher. S. Kline. 4. Heather and Melanie were having a great time. 5. Kim McDonald had the I spirit! 136 SPORTS I. Annette Bushong and Krista Everts kept the spirit flowing. 2. The freshman cheer- leaders were A. Meek. A. Bushong K. Everts. A. Gough. D. Charlton: not pictured were T. Granger, and A. Rogers. 3. Kathy Butt Annette Keim. and Beth Walker made faces at cheerleader Susan Payne, (not shown) 4. Jill Haab acted out one of the many skits. 5. Were Theresa Reichard and Beth Walker trying to be Southern Belles? 6. Angie Meek gave her sole attention to the game. SPORTS 137 This is Warrior Country! I. The 1979-80 varsity basketball team members were Row I: Man ager B. Wolfe. Manager A. Thompson Asst. Coach G. Baker Head Coach M. Jones Manager R. Steele Manager V. Price row 2: J. Locke T. Troup M. Brannock T. Butt, C. Klemrichert. E. Shepherd. K. Paulus. S. Koble. B. Bowser J. Long. K. Stichter K. Schrock. 2. Nobody could stop Kevin Schrock! 3. Jeff Long maneuvered the ball past his opponent. 138 SPORTS Jeff Long Most Valuable Player Kevin Schrock ....................... Mental Attitude Award Bart Bowser....flWfc................... Coaches Award. Brian Geiger...........................Free Throw Award. The Warrior varsity cagers had an up and down sea- son finishing with si wins and I 5 losses. Coached for the second year by Mike Jones, the team defeated Misha- waka 58 to 54 and continued on to overthrow Triton 87 to 52. Our fighting Warriors met Tippy Valley in the first game of the sectional and were defeated 44 to 39. All in all. the team worked hard to achieve a successful season. I. Eric Shepherd tried very herd to get the ball! 2. Bart showed true Warrior form. SPORTS 139 J.V. is small but mighty! The boys' junior varsity basketball team, coached by Gary Baker, started off their season by conquering Car- roll with a score of 42-40. During their season they also defeated Triton 51-45. West Noble 47-46. Northridge 37-30. and Goshen 50-43 to name a few. The team played all of their competitors with strong determina- tion to win. They finished their season with a 8-12 record. I. Jay Auer searched for assistance. 2. Jay Auer shot for two! 3. Charlie Kleinrichert went for the rebound. 4. The junior varsity basket- ball team members were Row I: B. Brannock. M. Brian. R. Dickerhoof. J. Feldman. J. Auer: row 2: Coach G. Baker K. Stichter. T. Davis. S. Koble. K. Stichter. 140 SPORTS Freshmen have winning season. The Warrior freshman basketball team started their seaso'n winning six out of their first ten games. Their first victory was against Con- cord with a score of 53-47. Against Manchester they played a good game that went into overtime and ended with a score of 48-47. Their season's record for the A team was 12-6. and the B team finished with 14 wins and 3 losses. The coaches were Richard Knapp head coach, and Hal Gunter, assistant coach. I. Steve Street took careful aim. 2. Rick Pena shot with perfect form: 3. The freshman basketball team members were Row I: L Flannery R. Barnett T. Wappis B. Kistler D. Workman R. Pena M. Patty J. Thompson M. Benning: row 2: Coach R Knapp R. Green K. Smith D. Roberts J. Thorn S. Williams B. Walls P. Hare R. Dahlstrom T. Reiff F. Cone Asst. Coach H. Gunter. 4. Noe Gonzales was the proverbial open man. SPORTS 141 Gymnasts spring to victory! Another great season was attained by the Warriorette gym- nastics team. Coached for the last time by Marcia Carpenter, the girls captured the sectional title and from there sent Tracy Rinker. Boody Brewer. Heather Beer. Jill Haab. Sandy Kortenber and Carol Meier on to represent Wawasee at the regionals. Senior Tracy Rinker once again displayed her skill by winning the regional. From there she journeyed on to win first in floor, bars, beam, and all around at state. This was Tracy’s second state championship in her high school career. The final record for the optional gymnastics team was 9-0. The intermediate ended their sea- son with two wins and seven losses, and the beginner squad posted a 5-4 record. I. Perfect form was Tracy Rinker s style. 2. Another good routine was performed by Heather Beer. 3. This year s gymnastic s team members were Row I: D. Haab. J. Waterson K. Vance J. Darr B. Walker L. Berger C. Meier K. Spitler row 2: N. Garza, K. Moore T. McClain H. Beer. T. Rmker. J. Haab S. Kortenber T. Davis- row 3: Assistant Coach K. Conrad. S. Wall K. Hamman. K. Landon B. Brewer C. Underwood. Coach M. Carpenter. 142 SPORTS Warriorettes face tough competition The girls' varsity basketball team, coached by Jim Webster and assistant coach Gail Brown, has a season s record of 1-14 and a I and 6 conference record. The junior varsity team completed their season with a 10-6 record and in conference they were 5 and 2. There were twenty-seven team and individual records broken dur- ing the season and Coach Webster predicted a brighter outlook for upcoming years. I. The girls varsity basketball team members were Row I: Manager J. Hepler M. Ruch S. Schacht A. Kleinrichert G. Stichter A. Hostet- ler Manager L. Shock row 2: Asst. G. Brown D. Stieglitz L. Black M. Rhodes D. Moore L. Schacht C. Shoemaker Coach J. Webster. 2. Dmah Stieglitz used her height for an advantage over her opponent. 3. The girls junior varsity basketball team members were Row I: C. Charlton M. Cruz A. Stoffel T. Sellers M. Gr.mes. Manager D. Arri- ola row 2: Coach J. Webster R. Rouch R. El.as M. Packer S. East lund C. Walker C. Walker Asst. Coach G. Brown. SPORTS 143 Wa rriors take the victory plunge! I. Mark Curm raced for the finish. 2. The boys swim team members were row I: T. Boyer. D. Bowman. B. Dixon. A. Wysong. T. Crum. L. Blade B. Mansfield: row 2: Coach T. Caldwell. G. Day. G. George. S. Shanahan. B. Morgan. T. Harvey. T. Cox. M. Boyer: row 3: K. Templeton. T. Webb. M. Crum. J. Pifer, B. Bice. G. Carpenter. D. Hinesley. 3. Greg Day and Greg George showed their team spirit. 4. Kevin Templeton must have been pleased with his diving scores. 144 SPORTS Another impressive season was completed by the boys swim team. Their final record consisted of seven wins and seven losses. Coached by Tim Caldwell, the team defeated Manchester twice and then went on to display their talents by defeating East Noble I 16-55, Rochester 94-78 Tippy Valley 104-68. Bremen 97-68 Culver 91-81. and Plymouth 102-69. During the swim season. Greg Carpenter set two new records, one in the 100 yard freestyle and the other in the 200 yard individ- ual medley. John Pifer set a new record in the 500 yard freestyle. Kevin Templeton competed at the State meet in diving. I. Wasn't Kent Butcher supposed to be cheering for his team? 2. The backstrokers prepared for their start. 3. John Grotz was amazed by his time. SPORTS 145 Most valuable player....Kevin Templeton Most improved A........ Andy Wysong High point award...................Greg Carpenter 100% effort . If...........Andy Wysong w restlers fire up to win their matches! I. The 1979-80 wrestling team consisted of Row I: G. Gerencser J. Glon. L Germon- prez. T. Rinker. A. Garza. O. Hernandez: row 2: M. Greenwood. C. Beezley. E. Long, K. Walker. A. Sherman. J. Stuckman. T. Brunner: row 3: L. Haney T. Tobin. P. Mor- ganthaler. R. Morrison. B. Harting. C. Zachary. T. Hardy. Asst. Coach D. Hutsell. Coach R. Welborn. 2. Arnold Garza attempted to pin his opponent. 3. Terry Rinker must have had an off-day. 4. Coach Welborn watched from the sidelines. 14 SPORTS I. The freshman wrestlers were Row I: M. Golden K. Spry. T. Welker. J. Roa. J. Glon: row 2: B. Black. K. Turner J. Bales M. Zim- merman. E. Beer, Coach D. Hutsell. 2. Coach Hutsell and Tom Welker discussed their strategy. 3. Joel Bales had an interest- ing conversation with his opponent’s foot. 4. Ben Black was on the attack. SPORTS The 1979-80 varsity wrestling team ended their season with a record of 2-8. The junior varsity team completed their season with 7 wins and 2 losses. The freshman team had a total of 5 wins, no losses, and I tie. The head coach was Richard Welborn and the assistant coach was Doug Hutsell. Once again the wrestlers displayed their talents in the sectional meet. Six members of the varsity team continued on to Regional. They were Gary Gerencser. Kevin Walker. Terry Rinker. Arnold Garza. Oscar Hernandez, and Carl Zachary. Three of the six members continued on to compete in semi- state. They were Kevin Walker. Terry Rinker. and Arnold Garza. 147 w arriorettes are set for victory! I. Jan Miller used all of Her skill during the game. 2. Brenda Iden made a powerful return! 3. Girls tennis team members were Row I: $. Gooding $. Kline D. Wagoner B. Hunter B. Walker- row 2: B. Kruckenburg. K. Rockenbaugh T. Jessop D. Arriola T. Eby. S. Naab C. Myrick- row 3: Coach C Peterson Manager M. Walgamuth J. Steele A. Bales J. Miller J. Brandon B. Iden Manager D. Smith. 4. Stacy Kline had Her own style: 148 SPORTS The girls' tennis team, coached by Cindy Peterson, had a total of twenty-three team members. There were four returning seniors, six jun- iors. eight sophomores, and three freshmen. The teams' managers were senior Deb Smith and fresh- man Mary Walgamuth. The girls not only were in competition with other tennis teams, but also com- peted against one another for indi- vidual standings. I. Concentration was a big part of Susan Naab's game. 2. Tammy Eby served with precision! 3. Cindy Myrick relaxed after her set. SPORTS 149 w e're traveling at the speed of sound! This year's track team, coached by Jerry Minton, started their season with the freshman and sophomore members receiving first place in the Tippy Valley Relays. They then went on to place second in the Roch- ester Relays. The team had seven returning lettermen and a total of forty-five members. Senior Cam Boyer, junior Shad Hunter, and sophomores Jeff Long. Mike Brian. Kevin Marks. Don Roulo. and Line Perkins all dis- played sportsmanship in their particular events. I. Was there something going on between Joe Krizman. Tim Kroh. and Oscar Hernandez? 2. Darle Hoover and Jett Long were supposed to be run- ning! 3. This year's track team members were. Row I: K. Marks. F. Avery T. Reift. R. Gerber M. Boyer, K. Blade J. Thompson. B. Morgan. D. Roulo R. Hamman: row 2: M. Br.an J. Krizman R. Waugh S. Williams. R. Dickerhoot. B. Walls. J. Thorn K. Harney M. LeCount P. Spe.cher B. Rosbrugh $• Jones Manager P. S.egfr.ed- row 3: P. Taylor R. Busch F. Gone D. Smith L. Chase. D. Hoover C. Boyer S. Hunter K. Turner. T. Kroh O. Hernandez T. Warren Manager B. Manstield: row 4: R. Rhodes. D. Green J. Long. T. Hunziker B. Ge.ger C. Carr. C. Bowman. R Barnett. J. Bales G. Gant. 150 SPORTS I. Did Cam Boyer hove a different pair of shoes for every event? 2. Rick Gerber led the procession of runners! 3. Shad Hunter had to work hard against the tough competition! 4. The fighting spirit was portrayed by Tim Kroh and Oscar Hernandez. 5. The guys were always supported by the.r fellow teammates. SPORTS 151 Girls' track wins N.L.C.! The Warriorette track team consisted of three seniors, seven sophomores, and thirteen freshmen, making a team of twenty-seven girls. Coach Randal Siemer expressed his enthusiasm for the team and their accomplishments. The three relay teams were all undefeated in conference. During the season, outstanding performances were shown by junior Lonnie Black and sophomore Tonda Yeager. The team had a hard but enjoyable season and everyone was looking forward to their next season. I. Lonme Black prepared herself for her race! 2. Approaching the finish. Naomi Garza didn't even look tired. 3. Everyone was happy with the results of the meet. 4. Carol Meier and Mel Zurcher got ready for their events. 5. Sandy Kortenber and Stacy Wall made the baton exchange as fast as possible! 152 SPORTS I. Sandy Kortenber and Ann Kleinrichert had their gossip session during the meet. 2. Determined to win Keela Hamman was ready to run! 3. The girls track team members were Row I: $. Wall K. Hamman. T. Sellers. C. Kahle. N. Garza, S. Moore C. Meier A. Meek Manager K. Hamman: row 2: Y. Garza L. Schacht M. Packer. H. Beer M. Zurcher. J. Spearman. K. McDonald. S. Kortenber A. Kleinrichert Manager L. Staley row 3: S. Short. R. Rouch. S. Harris T. Yeager S. Morris. L. Black. T. McCulloch. A. Hilker Coach R. Siemer Manager R. Black. SPORTS 153 The excitement and suspense I. Coach Baker went over the plays with pitcher Jeff Parker. 2. Jeff Parker just made it to third base. 3. Steve Koble kept third base well guarded! 4. Dan Tracy waited patiently for the ball. S. Scot Green pitched a fast one. 54 SPORTS of varsity baseball!!! The Varsity baseball team was coached by Gary Baker. The team had three returning seniors and six returning lettermen. Gary Vance was the only senior let- terman. The junior lettermen were Steve Koble, Thad Tinkey. Tom Troup. Jim Davies, and Brad Keefer. The team started their season a little slow, but as the season progressed they gained experience. The pitchers were untested in that the only returning pitchers with experi- ence were Scot Green and Thad Tinkey. I. Dan Godfrey patiently awaited the pitch. 2. Jeff Parker threw the ball with accuracy. 3. The varsity baseball team members were Row I: L. Clark T. Troup. D. Godfrey G. Vance: row 2: Asst. Coach R. Knapp S. Koble. J. Parker Manager D. Grisamer T. Rhodes Coach G. Baker row 3: S. Green T. Tmkey. J. Beahan row 4: B. Keefer $. Beer D. Tracy. T. Rhodes J. Dav.es J. Salazar. 4. Coach Baker yelled instructions from the dugout. SPORTS 155 Take me out to the ball game! Although they were lacking in experience, the junior varsity base- ball team displayed a large amount of potential against the more diffi- cult teams. The 1980 squad was made up of fifteen boys, the majority of which were freshmen. The team was coached by Richard Knapp. This was coach Knapp s first year coaching at Wawasee. By playing to the best of their ability, the team finished their season with a good record. I. Kevin Smith watched the game from a distance. 2. Tim Crum prepared to bat. 3. Mike Nordm was impatient for the game to start. 4. The junior varsity baseball team members were Row I: B. Kisler M. DeWitt J. Auer T. Crum row 2: E. Beer R. Pena. D. Workman R. Flynn G. Weisser row 3: M. Nordin G. Day. P. Hare R. Dahlstrom K. Smith. Coach R. Knapp. 156 SPORTS Golfers play up to par! This year's golf team, coached by Rudy Cesco. had 19 team members. The returning lettermen were seniors Greg Carpenter and Brent Randall: junior John Locke and sophomore Ken Paulus. The 1979 golf team, also coached by Rudy Cesco. placed second in state. Rob Smith was the winner of the three golf awards: low-med- alist. most valuable, and senior leader. I. Mike Brannock showed his pro golf swing to Brent Randall. 2. The golf team members were Row I: B. Randall M. Brannock. G. Carpen ter J. Locke K. Paulus row 2: G. Baumgartner K. McDonald M. Miller A. Wysong. R. Schutt D. Kleeman- row 3: Coach R. Cesco. J. Schenkel. B. Brannock R. Pollock, V. Price B. Harting C. Hare. 3. Greg Carpenter read the green. SPORTS 157 Yearbook staff travels to Notre Dame. Working hard to meet deadline this year was the yearbook staff. Sponsored by Mrs. Harkleroad. the group was made up of twenty-two members. Each junior mem- ber worked with a senior member on their assigned section. Several members worked as photographers and one was the magic fin- gers” typist. I. Yearbook staff members row I: P. Waterson C. Cole. L. Kroh. D. Lechlitner: row 2: Mrs. Harkleroad. C. Harris L. Fidler. D. Dieterly. K. Earleywine J. Everts. S. Deck. T. Rinker. A. Speicher: row 3: T. McCulloch. M. Gans. D. Hoover M. Zurcher. J. Meditch. T. Cox. R. Heath, and C. Beardslee. 2. What did Darle have that was so funny? 3. Tammy had an interesting point to bring up. 4. Was this the real Steven Deck? 160 CLUBS Newspaper reporters cover the beat! The Smoke Signals newspaper staff put out monthly school newspapers which were enjoyed by the students and faculty. Reporters were often seen roaming around looking for a good story or interviewing someone. A new project for the staff was a school magazine with pages of interest- ing stories and pictures. Smoke Signals had a successful year. I. The typewriter seemed to fascinate S. Kortenber. 2. C. Eastlund was glowing with inspiration. 3. Newspaper staff row I: S. Freeman J. Glon L. Hathaway C. Clever- row 2: S. Peach. L. Perry G. Henderson T. Goodspeed. P. Siegfried. C. Eastlund. L. Black $. Spaw S. Lowery. S. Kortenber B. Pritchard. J. Robbins. CLUBS 161 Many participate in Pride and F.C.A. To be «a member of the Pride organization was an honor for everyone involved. Elected by classmates. Pride members represented their class. Freshman Pride mem- bers were in charge of changing the sign board in front of the school. One of the largest athletic groups at Wawasee this year was the F.C.A. This club was formed to allow athletes a chance to socialize with other members. I. Pride Members: Row I: S. Hernandez T. Granger R. Shipley. K. Snyder A. Reed M. Meyers. J. Wozniak R. Wagoner row 2: Y. Garza R. Rouch. L. Bonner, P Price. M. Wakeland A. Augsburger B. Calobrace. J. Schultz. A. Keim row 3: J. Brandon A. Laub B. Brewer B. Morgan. N. Norman: row 4: T. Harvey, Mrs. Pletcher Mrs. Schumm. T. Bauso. K. Walgamuth. M. Smallwood. C. Bowman, L. Kroh M. Tom. D. Hoover: row 5: G. Carpenter. M. Crum. 2. F.C.A. Members: Row I: K. Hamman. B. Walker. C. Meyer row 2: K. Hamman, T. Yeager R. Black T. McClain S. Wall. S. Morns. S. Jones. G. Carpenter. J. Locke. C. Boyer D. Coy: row 3: M. Packer. T. T.nkey, S. Koble. Mr. Kesler. K. Spry. D. Godfrey. L. Clark. B. Bowser K. Walker, J. Glon B. Iden, J. Spearman. T. Rmker Mr. Zurcher L. Meek B. Hunter, M. Co . L. Brouwer, D. Green. T. Troup. T. Butt. Mr. Mahnensmith: row 4: T. Kroh C. Bornman B. Morgan. R. Hamman S. Hunter. T. Reiff. R. Dahlstrom M. Crum. B. Roberts. S. Williams. 162 CLUBS N.H.S. members pitch in. I. Senior N.H.S. Members Row I: M. Murry T. Hemes G. Carpenter R. Steele J. Sliger C. McFarland: row 2: B. Burke L. Brown J. Miller M. Pittman. J. Lews P. Waterson L. Brouwer L. Perry C. Wozn.ak row 3: K. Mort S. Meek D. Smith R. Hively C. Boyer C. Darr. R. Hamman P. Fawley J. Meditch J Lewis. 2. The president and speaker was Richard Steele. 3. Junior N.H.S. Members: Row I: T Bause S. Boggs T. Butt W. Heffner: row 2: H. Beer S. Freeman B. Hunter A. Reed K. Stichter M.Gans S. Naab T. Goodspeed- row 3: B. Calobrace J. Locke B. Fawley M. Vanderveer. S. Grabowicz A. Lehman. 4 Alice Steffen lit the ceremonial candle. The students in this year's National Honor Society did more than get high grade aver- ages. They had monthly parties and sponsored the Christmas Penny Pitch. Money was col- lected from the WHS students and the NHS members bought and delivered groceries for the less fortunate families of our community, so they could have a merry Christmas, too. CLUBS 163 Speech Club talks its way through. Students who enjoyed presenting their point of view in front of an audience joined the Speech Club. Although the club was small, they enjoyed the competi- tion of speech clubs from sur- rounding schools. The group met during homeroom and after school and was coached by Mr. Grabowicz. The group worked hard all year preparing speeches and fine pieces of written work. I. Speech Club Members: Row I: W. Dixon row 2: M. Wakeland D. Culbertson S. Freeman row 3: C. Bowman D. Rigtermlc. L. Kruger Mr. Grabowicr. 2. M. Wakeland found Speech Club a fun and inter- esting experience. IM CLUBS Audio Visual and Math Clubs enlarge. A relatively new club, but one that grew in size, was the Math Club. Mr. Bowman and Mr. Neff organized activities and films for the group. The group met once a mon th after school. Another small club was the Audio Visual Club sponsored by Mr. Jones. Members of this club learned how to work audio visual equipment. This club met during homeroom on Wednesdays and was enjoyed by its members. I. Math Club Members. Row I: Mr. Neff S. Stucko M. Coy E. Bertman R. Clark S. Lowery M. Vanderveer C. McFarland row 2: K. Allen. Mr. Bowman. M. Peterson. G. Crafton A. Lehman. 2. Audio Visual Mem bers: Row I: D. Culberton D. Anderson: row 2: T. Stutzman. J. Gans M. Coy B. Bess Mr. Jones W. Dixon. 3. Mr. Jones showed C. Eastlund and G. Henderson a few fine points on equipment. String players form select group A musical group made up of string instruments only was the Chamber Orchestra. The group was directed by Ms. Smith and practiced on Mon- days after school. In Febru- ary the group traveled to the junior high and elementary schools to display their tal- ents. I. Chamber Orchestra Members: Row I: H. Beer S. Schmucker A. Troup J. Wolferman C. Woifer man, S. Naab. B. Brewer' row 2: J. Bushong A. Lehman T. Ogden. C. Moore R. Chiddister R. Hick man J. Glon, A. Beer. 2. J. Bushong and A. Lehman worked at creating the right sounds. t £ s. 166 CLUBS Senior Singers form new music group. I. Senior Singers: Row I: J. White R. Hively. C. Taylor. S. Miller: row 2: S. Wright. J. Hamell. L. Brown. J. Sliger. L. Boyer: row 3: M. Coy. J. Cans. J. Kampf K. Lawson. R. Hickman. D. Curry. 2. J. Sliger and B. Spry enjoyed the performance. A new music group started this year by Mr. Bailey was the Senior Singers. This group was made up of senior choir members who were interested in a little after school activity. The group practiced after school on Thursdays and per- formed for civic organizations. CLUBS 167 Jazz Band swings to the Beat Jazz Band was a small group of band students hand selected by Mr. Blackwell. Directed by Mr. Blackwell. Jazz Band provided its mem- bers with a chance to per- form for the community and other organizations. The Jazz Band attended band contest several years in a row and received superior ratings for the last two years. Jazz Band practiced on Monday nights after school to perfect their performances. Band Members: Row I: J. Gans. K. Lawson. J. Sliger J. Schenkel R. Hively C. Wozniak. C. Taylor. M. Carr. J. White S. Green row 2: K McDonald K. Kruger G. Henderson. F. Avery. B. Iden. S. Boggs. R. Hickman A. Coverstone K. Butcher. D. Coy. D. Hougey Mr. Blackwell. 2. J. (= ans and K. McDonald pract.ced w.th the Jazz Band. 3. J. White and D. Hougey concentrated on the music. 4. K. Lawson really got into the music. 168 CLUBS Pom Pon Girls entertain the crowd. Providing color and enter- tainment at football and bas- ketball games this year were the pom pon girls. During football season the girls per- formed with the marching band. Later on in the year they performed to the beat of the pep band. The pom pon girls were very proud of their new green and gold uni- forms. I. Pom Pon Girls: Row I: M. Liles P. Gerrity. L. Walter, L. Kruger, K. Hoover. B. Stults: row 2: L. Van- gundy, T. Morehouse. J. Schultz. D. Baker, K. Moore. D. Kampf. 2. The girls lined up for their half-time per- formance. 3. It took concentration and good timing to do it right. 4. K. Hoover concentrated on every move. CLUBS 169 Adding color to the band this year were the flag and rifle girls in their new uniforms. Directed by Mr. Blackwell, the girls marched with the band during football and also performed with the pep band to entertain during half time at basketball games. The girls added many extra effects to the marching routines performed by the band. The rifles were a new addition this year and added to the flags they created a pretty sight on the field. I. Rifle Corp Members: Row I: J. Brown. J. Wall. L. Perry. J. Wall. Flag Corp Members: Row 2: L. Brown, S. Wall. Y. Garza. R. Busch. C. Hoover T. Bowling, T. Davis. S. Miller, D. Frew B. Boyer. 2. B. Boyer checked for a straight line while D. Frew stood at attention. 3. J. Wall and L. Perry stood ready for the next maneuver. 170 CLUBS Pep Band brings the crowd a ive The pep band was made up of band members interested in creating spirit for the fans and bas- ketball players. The pep band played during half- time. Several new cheers were introduced this year by the pep band. The pep band also per- formed the theme song Rocky which created excitement in the students. I. Pep Bend Members: Row I: J. Brown. G. Hurd. A. Smith. D. Engelberth, S. Parker. J. White M. Peterson M. Vanderveer. A. Lehman. K. Allen. J. Willard row 2: D. Green. J. White. J. Lewis. B. Iden, J. Lewis. J. Wall. J. Wall. T. Smith. T. Jessop. T. Crafton. R. Busch: row 3: K. McDonald. D. Arriola. C. Day. L. Keim. R. Rouch. S. Lawson, G. Hurd. C. Kahle. K. Lawson. R. Hickman row 4: J. Plummer D. Frew. A. Coverstone. S. Crouch. J. Stoelting. M. Mignery, B. Burke. R. Niles: row 5: G. Henderson. B. Heaton. P. Siegfried. R. Rhodes. D. Niebert. K. Howard. K. Kreuger. 2. The pep band was always prepared to add spirit during home basketball games. CLUBS 171 Spirit: Key word to Warrior success The key word to Warrior success this year was spirit. The fans created spirit by constantly yell- ing for the teams. Students showed their spirit by wearing green and gold colors to school and the games. Pep sessions created spirit through many activities. The pep band was responsible for play- ing the theme song Rocky. This song was chosen because Rocky was a winner. The pep club upheld the spirit in the halls by decorating lockers. 172 CLUBS Talent and Training = Drama Club. The Wawasee Drama Club once again showed its talent in the Fall and Spring drama productions. The members participated in the cast, the stage crew, make-up committee, props committee, and many other groups essential to producing a play. Another activity in the Drama Club was the dance workshop, where the members learned new dance exercises and got in shape for the musical. Members also got together and attended plays put on by other schools and organizations. I. Junior and Senior Drama Club Members: Row I: C. Clevenger, S. Koenigshof, C. Taylor. K. Allen. B. Iden. P. Greene C. Harris P. Waterson. B. Hickman, J. Sliger. J. Meditch. D. Smith. S. Adair T. Ogden: row 2: D. Culbertson. C. Bow- man. S. Boggs. M. Wakeland. M. Gans. L. Walker M. Peterson row 3: G. Craf- ton. J. Gans. M. Coy. S. Miller. D. Curry. J. Kampf. D. Bjella. R. Hapner. L. Kruger. J. LeGro. B. Calobrace. S. Freeman A. Steffen. T. Bause. S. Karbach. C. Eastlund. D. Dieterly. S. Deck. D. Hoover. 2. Frosh and Soph. Drama Club Mem- bers: Row I: B. Dickson. D. Frew, J. Noffsinger K. Moore. S. Miller. L. Keim, R. Upson. E. Pischke. M. Walgamuth C. Underwood. S. Morris K. Griffith. S. Bar- rett: row 2: M. Shock A. Beer. S. Schmucker. L Stahley, S. Smith D. Arriola A. Troup. D. Kampf, D. Baker. N. Garza. T. Jessop. L. Richardson. R. Niles. T. Penn. 3. A. Steffen. J. Sliger, and C. Clevenger starred in George Washington Slept Here. ’ CLUBS 173 Contest winners travel to St. Louis. Students who were interested in making farming a career joined the F.F.A. Club. In Octo- ber. four F.F.A. members trav- eled to St. Louis for a horticul- ture contest where three of the four members placed in the top twenty. F.F.A. members partici- pated in a soil judging contest and worked together to build a display for homecoming. 174 I. F.F.A. Members Row I: J. Ferverda. L. Hummel B. Kissler. B. Bowser M. Shock. B. Likens. J. Rhodes: row 2: T. Butt M. Grady T. Bowling B. Roberts. R. Cusick B. Habb R. Hively. S. Temple M. Zimmerman A. List-row 3: K. Hummel. J. Wall. R. Pollack S. Parsons: row 4: M. Beezley J. Beezley: row 5: D. Wuthnch top: B. Cusick. 2. F.F.A. members R. H.vely J. Well. L. Hummel, and B. Roberts were proud of their achieve- ments at horticulture contest. CLUBS F.E.A. prepares for the future. Sponsored by Mr. Iden. F.E.A. was a club for students who were interested in making teaching a career. In October. F.E.A. mem- bers participated in a teacher observation day at the school of their choice. Just before Christmas vaca- tion, F.E.A. got together and made cookie plates for the teachers. F.E.A. also sponsored swap day. had a fall dress down, and in May they held a teacher tea. I. F.E.A. Members: Row I: Mr. Iden sponsor: S. Adair J. Sliger. P. Greene M. Zurcher D. Smith- row 2: B. Burke L. Black. D. Stieglitz. J. Glon C. Darr S. Kortenber. 2. S. Adair placed the cookies in the mail boxes. 3. L. Brown was caught reach- ing for the plate. 4. D. Smith was caught in action. 5. F.E.A. members posed for a picture after stuffing the boxes. CLUBS 175 Varsity Singers sing for the public. I. Varsity Singers: Row I: R. Hively. C. McFarland. D. Frew. T. Bause: row 2: S. Karbach. S. Dain. M. Med lock. T. Ogden B. Spry. C. Taylor. R. Hamman; row 3: D. Hougey B. Boyer. S. Green. S. Koenigshof. J. Kampf. J. Sliger. K. Lawson. S. Schmucker. R. Hickman. 2. The Var- sity Singers danced to the music. 3. J. White concentrated on the music. Supplying entertainment for the school and commu- nity this year was the Varsity Singer group. Sponsored by Mr. Bailey, this group was hand selected after trying out. The group performed in front of civic organizations, church groups, and other groups that asked. The Var- sity Singers sang music from pop to old romantic love songs. 176 CLUBS F.H.A. prepares for the home. F.H.A. was another club available for prepar- ing its members for the future. F.H.A. met during homeroom an d after school. In December. F.H.A. held a Christmas party at the home of one of its members. During basketball season. F.H.A. members were in charge of their annual coat check for the fans. I. F.H.A. Members: Row I: Mrs. Baumgartner. Y. Garza L. Sieg- linger. J. Dean. T. Goodspeed. D. Bond. K. Hoover. C. Thompson: row 2: Mrs. Bales. K. Fifer. T. Bowling P. Zimmerman. T. Swope A. Grimes. S. Long. D. Darr. 2. Did Santa Claus come early? 3. Come on. look at the camera. CLUBS 177 D.E.C.A. club receives on the job training. The DECA club was spon- sored by Mr. Minton and was available to juniors and sen- iors enrolled in the Sales and Merchandising class and interested in a business career. DECA club partici- pated in several activities throughout the year includ- ing contest, inventory, and breakfast together one morn- ing before school. DECA stu- dents worked in the book- store during their free peri- ods. Senior DECA members were allowed to participate in a work study program where they received first- hand knowledge in the busi- ness of their choice. IV I. DECA Club Members: Row I: A. Stevens. J. Walton. K. Coy. L. Vangundy. J. Spearman. J. Nichol- son. B. Stults. K. Chase S. McQuillian. S. Wise row 2: D. Mock. V. Zimmerman. S. Karbach T. Hubartt B. Keefer D. Kreider. R. Hill row 3: J. Pifer R. Feller. R. Black. K. Tempelton K. Matney. G. Smith T. Snyder K. Marose. R. Harris. 2. Senior DECA Work Study Members: Row I: K. Coy. D. Mock. L. Van- gundy. J. Spearman K. Marose B. Stults. K. Chase S. McQuillian row 2: A. Stevens. J. Pifer R. Black K. Templeton. J. Nicholson. G. Smith. K. Matney T. Snyder. D. Kreider. V. Zimmerman. 178 CLUBS Skiers and Pilots enjoy outside activities Skiing through the wind was a favorite pastime for members of the Ski Club. The Ski Club was a large group and enjoyed the activity of its members. Ski Club enjoyed many ski trips during the season. Flying was a favorite pastime for the members of the Pilots’ Club. The club was small, but enjoyed many activities. Pilots' Club members enjoyed learning about air- craft. I. Ski Club Members: Row I: S. Boggs M Wakeland K. Butcher M. Beezley. L. Perk.ns- row 2: R. Momsor M Golden B: Bowen D. Tracy A. List row 3: R. Schemmske C. Mynck A. Laub. $. Crow. S. Boyd A. Bales K. Golden B. Wuthnch P. Oswald D. Culbertson- row 4: B. Calobrace. K. Johnson L. Place T. Blackburn. J. Schenkel A. B.ltz G. Henderson G. Gant P. Price M. Shock A. Reed S. Peach J. LeGro. D. Arthur M. Gunther row 5: T. McCulloch D. Amsden K. Paulus D. Anderson B. Bess. Mr. Jones J. Sands C. Beardslee D. Rigtermk: row 6: T. Bause K. Walgamuth. 2. Pilot Club Members: Row I: T. Harvey M.Cook. T. Kell. G. Crafton row 2: D. Carboneau S. Huffman. Dr. Rob.nson C.Carboneau. CLUBS 179 Ad visors and F.L.C. have busy year! I. Foreign Language Club Members: Row I: S. Naab. D. Smith. L. Stahley. S. Freeman. B. Calobrace. G. Miller. M. Vanderveer, S. Par- ker. M. Peterson; row 2: T. Bause. A. Bales: row 3: A. Lehman. L. Kehoe. N. Rush. D. Culbertson. B. Burke. S. Kortenber. R. Hapner. W. Heffner. S. Grabowicz. R. Niles. 2. Advisors Council Members: Row I: R. Shipley. S. Smith. P. Fawley. S. Baumgartner. M. Gans. J. Rhodes: row 2: R. Wysong. M. Neff. W. Kitson. R. Kitson. J. Alford. D. Kesler. J. Glon. The Foreign Language Club sponsored a disco dance for Valentine s Day this year. The students chose a Valentine King and Queen who were then featured at the dance. The money from the dance went to a foster child in Bolivia that the Foreign Language Club spon- sored each year. The Advisors Council was an organi- zation of selected students and faculty. They got together at monthly meetings where they discussed problems and new ideas. The students on the council expressed the feelings and ideas of their classmates for the benefit of the student body. 180 CLUBS Intramurals teaches sportsmanship. Intramurals was an evening activity designed to give boys who were not in sports a chance to work out. This helped the boys to stay in shape and to learn good sportsmanship. The boys who participated were divided into teams to create compe- tition. Roger Shipley’s team won the championship at the end of the season. I. Everyone leaped for the ball. 2. Total concentration was needed to make this shot. 3. B. Rosbrugh per- formed his famous jump for the pho- tographer. Lettermen wear it with pride To be awarded a letter jacket was the goal of every athlete. To be a letterman. a person must first letter in one sport. After they had received two letters and seven points, the lettermen were awarded their jackets. Each letterman who received a jacket wore it with pride and honor. The lettermen sponsored a disco dance for the students as well as a steak fry for its members. I. Lettermen Members: B. Roberts. B. Rosbrugh. T. Heines C. Bowman. D. Godfrey. O. Hernandez. D. Hoover B. Bice. M. Crum. R. Shipley. J. Spitler S. Rensberger $. Jones. B. Randall. K. Walker B. Bowen. S. Peach. S. Hunter. A. Thompson. G. Carpenter. L. Chase T. Tinkey. J. Beezley. J. Locke F. Avery, c. Boyer. T. Kroh. T. Troup. J. Grotz. C. Clevenger, L. Clark. 2. G. Vance and D. Smith enjoyed discoing down at the Letterman dance. 182 CLUBS G.S.C. backs athletics all the way. The girls who were seen working during athletic events were the 0irls Sports Club members. The girls did everything from work conces- sions to time events at swim meets. The girls worked hard to provide spirit and enthusi- asm for their fellow class- mates. I. Girls Sports Club Members: Row I: M. Smallwood. L. Staley S. Smith T. Ryman J. LaTour C. Clever row 2: J. Greater. C. Moore. S. Lawson. J. Scarbeary. C. Kammerdiener. K. Charlton. T. Penn. D. Kampf: row 3: S. Moore B. Hathaway. A. Blackburn. J. Dean Y. Garza. N. Sorensen Mrs. Schumm. Mrs. Hartter. S. Baumgartner, S. Wright. K. Kelley K. Howard. C. Krueger. S. Mitchell. D. Bond. 2. A number of girls sports club members posed for a picture in the court. CLUBS 183 Art Club bobs for talent I. Art Club Members: Row I: A. Sherman. D. Smith P. Knight row 2: C. Swihart. L. Hathaway. D. Dove. K. Brower S. Baumgartner R. Heath. M. Cox row 3: G. Crafton. N. Glon. S. Rensberger. A. Farrington. M. Shafer. J. LaGro. J. Gose. J.Kampf C. Meier R. McNeal B. Wuthnch M. Tom. J. Johnson. J. Everts J. Warner. 2. Mrs. Warner wasn t going to miss this time! 3. Did Allen Sherman ever pull it out again? Art Club gave the students of Wawasee High School the chance to be creative and work with their talents, without being pressured by grades. The club had an annual pumpkin carve that was put on display in the courtyard to create the Halloween spirit in the school. They also showed spirit in their efforts in the art show where many talented students won awards for their work. Art club was truly rewarding. 184 CLUBS Health and Student Service help out. Two groups that were small in number, but large in activity were the Health Club and the Student Serv- ice. The Health Club, spon- sored by the school nurse. Mrs. Robinson, was one of the smallest clubs. The group met during homeroom and enjoyed learning about basic health needs. The Student Service members were the girls who helped out in the attendance and guidance offices. They ran errands and took care of small problems that popped up. I. Health Club Members: Row I: Mrs. Robinson: row 2: J. Wolfe. M. Meyers. S. Spew. C. Griffith. 2. Stu- dent Service Members: Row I: K. Mort row 2: L. Baker, T. Kauffman. D. Smith. J. Greuter D. Kampf: row 3: M. Brandenburg. S. Wise. 3. Was she shy. or was she the mystery helper? p. 1 FimMttfmrrJp lLips Won pi. mss i °u Saturday 8 12 i.!« iii!:;:,,:'«iiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiii OUNTEN . QECKMAN . PRUECHTENICHT . AND LAWYER ; LAWSON SNYDER FINANCE oou Bir t lP £iv T RESTAURANT MAITE A 3 . OOOO oar 4—— 188 FINANCE I_______________ TERRY COVERSTOHC Syncum. IN «567 getInto the spirit OF SUMMER, VISIT PLAZA MARINA, LAKE WAWASEE M ILj v 1VJL jlj CENTEK USE + 1 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 m— AND DALE STROMBECK COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH WEBSTER SePtic Tajik Sm SIfflORO© Sewice ■ BEER Country CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 BEER REALTORS BUILDERS 190 FINANCE FINANCE 191 192 FINANCE t jj New and Used Cars and Trucks Also Complete Service and Parts 1001 S. Huntington Syracuse, 457-3777 FINANCE 193 I h TEGHTMEYER Your One Stop Hardware Center Always Try Teghtmeyer's First State Hwy. 13 P.O. Box 773 Syracuse 219 457-3474 Camelot Square P.O. Box 275 North Webster 219 834 2021 O PI P cm AT I O M P.O. Box 446 Brooklyn Sf. Syracuse, IN Rd. 13 South Phone: 457-4041 Syracuse. Ind. 46567 Home: 856-2317 BAKER'S FARM MARKET Quality fruits and vegetables Fruit baskets for all occasions Large selection of cheeses Open year round 194 FINANCE NORTH WEBSTER MOTEL P.O. BOX 136 MILFORD 658-4168 t� y ua on torn aizr' MIN WOMIN V.4 “ 3 13 4 3 4” 3 L , • «H I 4USTI MOWN i w IXHIO IHLCMfl 5H04 TO«« H l. MUNTINOTON $T. (to . U) ITIACVM, IN 445 7 — REIMER'S ICE SERVICE, INC. Packed Ice, Merchandising Ice for Every Need Wholesale and Retail Truckload or Bag North Webster: 219-834 2888 Elkhart: 219 264-3775 FINANCE 195 SUPER MARKET HALF MILE SOUTH OF SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13 PHONE 457-3351 i f i we need your measurements in a manner of speaking We design and install custom kitchens. But before we do we need your measurements. We measure you. your family, your desires, we measure everything before we do anything. See our Wood Mode cabinets-they measure up to the most discriminat tng families. (Wooo.MSRl J cabinetry J Custom Designed • Custom Built For those who demand the finest BEEMER ENTERPRISES SYRACUSE, IN — I 196 FINANCE DOLL’S DECORATING 124 MAIN ST. MILFORD, IN ELLIS OUSLEY NORTH WEBSTER FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WARSAW ■ r ONCRAlULATIONS SENIORS NORTH WEBSTER. IND. Ph834-2660 J zzx FINANCE 197 O zinczii ifiazfoz MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S HAIR STYLING WHERE PEOPLE COME BY CHOICE AND NOT BY CHANCE PHONE 834 2922 WEBSTER, IN Jeanette Keim Betty Kruger Beclcie Rhodes Kathy White Jeanie Harter Cindee Culver Candy Teghtmeyer NORTH GOOD LUCK SENIORS From BROWN VYLACTOS SYRACUSE 200 FINANCE SYRACUSE FOR YOUR SPEEDY CONVENIENCE 1 1 1 1 1 — 1 youR sign Reflected by the sparkling birthstone of your Balfour s class ring. Sy. . °B4our,,, §. )' Krprrwnlisl t vs JAMES 1. BEU 3214 Manauquat Trail Michigan City. IN 46360 1 J_ 1 1 FINANCE 201 ACCENT PHOTOGRAPHY 106 2 S. jHain (Abu JR SENIOR PICTURES LAKELAND PRINTING NORTH WEBSTER FINANCE Carne lot Square North Webster, IN 46555 Camclot Village, )0 15 Warsaw, IN 46580 FINANCE 203 r ree f ■I ags JR rive-in R.R. 3 - BOX 19 SYRACUSE, IN 46567 i m I.. First Charter Insurers Post Office Box 707, 1043 East Winona Avenm Warsaw, Indiana 46580 Post Office Box 485, 116 East Main Street Syracuse, Indiana 46567 OFFSET • LETTERPRESS WEDDING S TA TIONER Y TRUCK SIGNS • MATCHES KOSKO PRINTERS MILFORD. INDIANA 658-4180 204 FINANCE FINANCE 205 THERE ARE GOOD BREAKS AND THERE ARE BAD BREAKS The good breaks are when you visit our AGENCY and up- date your insurance coverage on your home, office or business. The bad breaks happen when you don't come in. HALL AND MAROSE AGENCY INC. WARSAW, IN f 206 FINANCE BARTH OTOR HOMES MILFORD, FINANCE 207 ■ r Thinking of a career? Think of We urge you to seek higher education and training immediately after graduation from high school. We often have excellent career openings for college or trade school graduates. But if advanced education is not “your thing”, we would still like you to know that you could have a rewarding career at BROCK. BROCK is a nationwide leader in grain and feed storage and handling equipment. We’re people who like to work and like the kind of work we do We feel good about the contribution we’re making to agriculture and food production in America. BROCK MANUFACTURING INC., MILFORD, IN 46542 For information, call CTB Personnel Dept. (219) 658-9323 I 208 PINANCE LAKE CITY BANK WARSAW, INDIANA BRANCHES AT: WARSAW • WINONA LAKE • SILVER LAKE • NORTH WEBSTER MAIN OFFICE DRIVE IN BANK FINANCE 209 THE COMMODORE CORPORATION 400 WEST BROOKLYN STREET SYRACUSE FINANCE rF . .________ . GRIFFITH'S R.R. 2, BOX 362 SYRACUSE metuitis m rf i j nr SYiACvsi Emmtscs SYRACUSE ENTERPRISES 310 Medusa Phone 457-3151 sportswear Q Sod 219 457-3664 Phylli� Robert� Home Ph. 457-2933 FINANCE 211 I |tompem OPAL'S BEAUTY SALON Distinctive Hair Styling, specialiiing in blow cuts and the latest styles. WATERSON'S BAIT JACKLE SOUTH END OF WAWASEE 212 FINANCE TURNING POWER INTO PROGRESS AROUND THE WORLD WE ARE DEDICATED TO THE BELIEF THAT OUR PEOPLE ARE OUR MOST v- IMPORTANT ASSET. Thinking of a career? Think of CHORE-TIME We urge you to seek higher education and training immediately after graduation from high school. We often have excellent career openings for college or trade school graduates. But if advanced education is not “your thing”, we would still like you to know that you could have a rewarding career at CHORE-TIME. CHORE-TIME is a leader world-wide in poultry and livestock production systems. We’re people who like to work and like the kind of work we do. We feel good about the contribution we’re making to food production the world over. CHORE-TIME EQUIPMENT INC, MILFORD, IN 46542 For information, call CTB Personnel Dept. (219) 658-9323 Syracuse North Webster msi Harris Funeral Home THE FLOWER SHOP NORTH WEBSTER © tf DAVE CAREY EXCAVATING NORTH WEBSTER CALL 834-2246 FINANCE 216 FINANCE ■ C. ACE PEST CONTROL SYRACUSE SCHWARTZ'S SUPER VALUE MILFORD For Your Fine Food Tastes FINANCE 217 Phone 453-4761 OSWEGO FOOD MARKET Open Daily 8:30 to 7:00 Fri. to 8:00 Sun. to 1:00 BOX 71 SYRACUSE IN THE VILLAGE FINANCE PAPERS INC. HOME OF THE PAPER ] WE CAN FILL YOUR FUTURE BOATING V , NEEDS SINCE: 1929 Ski Supreme I MACGREGOR WHATEVER THEY ARE! T THEY VIKI1VG WAWASEE BOAT CO. Rt. I, Box 92, Syracuse, Indiana 44567 219 457 4404 FINANCE 219 EMPLOYEES FROM OUR SCHOOL Angie Laub Portia Price Ross Swihart Yolanda Garza Dairy Queen A brazier ■ Ra . U S. Pat. Oft., Am. D. Q. Com. STOP IN AND VISIT HOMEOF THE FIRST ANNUAL BANANA SPLIT CONTEST IS 220 FINANCE M SYRACUSE HARDWARE SUPPLYING YOU WITH ALL OF YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS w ADS hPj CALL 457- 3147 TO ORDER YOUR AD SEE YOU NEXT YEAR 222 FINANCE W A WASEE WARRIOR PATRONS Backwat Bud's Be Chris K Dr. Jack The Coi Dr. R.A. Good Li Ed'ayi� £ Goo i L Fry, We Jack's S Kathy's Kern's t Kuss 6a i Laketroi Congra1 North S' Good Li Best Wji Dr. We| Todd Realty, Syracuse, Best Wishes Class of ’ bO mpliments of Rinkers Togs and Awl, North Webstei United Telephone Co. 114 N.Wuntington, Syracuse Villagi Green Lawn and Garden, Inc. ve O'de Rtds Lounge, No th Webster Zehr Small Animal Hosnral, Milford, Go Warfioijs iss of 80 We laughed and cried, and never gave a thought to growing up, but somehow we did.