Wawasee High School - Legend Yearbook (Syracuse, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

The Legend Wawasee High School Syracuse, Indiana Volume XIII, 1980-81 The Senecas are an Indian tribe, Of the Iroquois nation. Down on the New York-Pennsylvania line, You'll find their reservation After the iJ.S. revolution. Complanter was a chief; He told his tribe these men they could trust That was his true belief; He went down to Independence Hall, And there a treaty signed. That promised peace with the U.S.A., 1 And Indian rights combined; George Washington gave his signature, Andlhe Government gave its hand. TABLE OF CONTENTS LORE 24-63 CHIEFS 64-85 TRIBES 86417 COUNCILS 118-145 BRAVES . 146-183 WWA 184-222 3 BRAVES WAMPUM TYPIST BUSINESS MANAGER SPONSOR KATHY STICHTER RONDA BLACK DEBI LECHLITNER JODY SCARBEARY LISA FIDLER CATHY KAMMERDIENER LINDA HARKLEROAD EDITORS DIANE DIETERLY ANGIE LAUB LORE STEVEN DECK STEVE NYIKOS CHIEFS TAMMY McCULLOCH LAURA IONES tribes KELLY EARLEYWINE DIANE STUMP COUNCILS MARGIE CANS CINDY MYRICK Someone — to talk with to dance with to sing with to eat with to laugh with to cry with to think with to understand Someone — to be my friend 10 The world is so empty if one thinks only of mountains, rivers, and cities; but to know someone who thinks and feels with us, and who, though distant is close to us in spirit, this makes the earth for us an inhabited garden Goethe Homecoming Candidates Vie for Top Honors. The 1980 Homecoming can- didates, selected by the senior class, were active during the Homecoming week. Each of the candidates had a hectic photography schedule. Ballots were passed out to each grade level for the final vote. On Homecoming night the excite- ment mounted to an almost unbearable level. As the can- didates walked on the field, the spectators began cheering for their favorites. Finally, the big mo- ment arrived; the winners were announced. Brian Roberts and Sandy Lozano captured the runners-up honors, and Chris Darr and Tonda Davis were crowned as the 1980 Horfiecoming King and Queen. 12 Opposite page: 1. The Homecoming candidates were T. Kroh. T Davis. D. Godfrey, H. Beer, C Darr, S Lozano, B Roberts, A. Holcomb. 2. Alicia and Brian posed with the totem pole. 3. Tim and Tonda paused while crossing the bridge. 4. The queen candidates admired the scenery on a sunny morning This page: 1. What was it that caught the guys' attention? 2. Chris and Sandy smiled even though it was six A M. 3. Dan and Heather took a break between photos. 4. The Homecoming candidates weren't always serious 13 W.H.S. Goes Wild Over Homecoming. Homecoming week was one of the major festivities of the 1980- SI school year. The Homecoming theme, ''The Wild, Wild West, was demonstrated by the dif- ferent floats. A float was prepared by each class and by some in- dividual clubs for competition. The Deca club received the best club award, the most appropriate award went to the freshman class, the most original award was given to the seniors, and the juniors received top honors with both the best class award and the king and queen trophy. 14 Drama Club Provides Entertainment 1 Curl Clevenger as Mr Antrobus resorted to violence at the climax of the play 2. Mrs. Antrobus (Deb Bartow) and the telegraph boy (Mik Shock) carried on a conversation while the mammoths (Angie Wise and Kris Sipress) looked on. 3. The cast of The Skin of Our Teeth assemble as a group The drama department pro- duced two fine plays during the 1980-81 school year. The fall play was The Skin of our Teeth, and the spring play was a Broadway production. Fiddler on the Roof. Both plays were successful, pro- viding entertainment for the con- noisseurs of drama. In the spring musical the actors were comple- mented by the background music of the orchestra under the direc- tion of David Blackwell. Curt Cle- venger and Debbie Bartow acted the lead roles in the fall production and in the spring play, Curt Cle- venger and Teresa Ogden starred. The long hours of hard work paid off for the cast members as the curtain opened and the show began. 1 The constable (Chris Darr) had an intellectual conversation with the Rabbi (Bob Hickman). 2. Tevye (Curt Clevenger) stepped out of charac- ter to talk to the audience and God. 3. The townspeople boogied with Golde (Teresa Ogden) 4. Avram (Scot Karbach) was shocked by k, Yente's (Michelle Wakelartd) news of Perchik's (Jeff LeGro) imprisonment 17 This year's convocations included not only peoples' time, but their talent. The Air Aces, demonstrated the correct way to throw and catch a frisbee After their warm-up, they proceeded to show more intricate throws and added music for rhythm. The sec- ond performance was musician Sammy Hall, who sang a variety of songs from pop to rock. His final song and theme song was Keep on Keepin on. We also had a guest speaker |ohn Hannah who was very informative about pro- fessional sports. The favorite con- vocation of the school year was the appearance of a musical group, Freedom lam. They started their show with Yankee Doodle” and sang their way through the years up to songs like, Whip It and Back in Black. It was an interesting show with a lit- tle comedy and an Independence theme Campus Life presented a multi-media show called Hard Times. Convo's Provide a Variety of Entertainment 18 1 A member of Freedom Jam showed his proficiency on the keyboards 2. John Crotz practiced his frisbee throwing after the Air Aces frisbee performance 3. John Hannah, a pro football player, gave an interesting speech to the student body 4 The sophomore class showed their spirit during the Sectional convocation 5 The seniors showed their enthusiasm after Win- ter Fling Opposite page 1 Sammy Hall vis- ited with Renee Hively and Heather Impey after his really boss performance 2. The junior class brought the Ewings of Wawa- see to cheer the girl's basketball team on to Regional 3. Mr Zurcher regressed back to his childhood years. 5 19 Prom Gives Seniors Their Seniors enjoyed their Last Enchantment at the 1981 prom. After many hours of work, the W H S. gym was transformed into King Arthur's Court. The evening was enjoyed by ail in attendance with music provided by Gopher Broke” from Indianapolis, who performed a variety of songs which offered something for everyone. 1 Wayne Heflner and fosetle Glon posed for their official prom pictures 2 Ronda Black, who was a server for the prom, mtxleled the latest fashion ) The band. Gopher Broke,” played their rendition of REO's Take It on the Run Opposite Page 1 Brad Calobrace and Alicia Holcomb sampled the punch that was served 2 Tom Troup helped Brenda Hunter with her corsage 3. The seniors and their dates enjoyed themselves as they danced throughout the evening 21 Graduates Prepare for Their Futures I T one Id Davis receiver 1 her diploma with a smile 2 Todd Moerc hen and Diane Dielerly walked in step to the processional musi i Ronda Black and lett Glon represented the lunior ( lass during the graduation exert ises 4 Mr Smith awarded Ostar Hernandez his diploma with a word ot congratulations ()pposite page I Senior C lass members were recognized tor their scholastic achievement 2 Principal Henry Smith presented the diplomas while Vite-Primipal Donn kesler read the recipients names i Tammy Webb and Larry Critchtield walked in with an- tic ipation 4 • tlc r the proc essional. the Seniors remained standing tor recognition The 1980-81 Senior Class carried out their graduation proceedings on May 17, 1981. The class motto was The past is my heritage, the present my responsibility, and the future my challenge The class colors were green and gold, and the flower was a yellow rose. Graduates awaited the day with many different attitudes: fear, sadness, mostly relief. Chris Darr, Senior Class President, spoke on reflections from the four years of fun, disappointments and friendships. The class left the gymnasium with a feel- ing of accomplishment. 23 Administrators Help Discipline and Counsel. The administrators offered many student services to those who chose to accept them. They also helped students make very important decisions that affected their lives. 1. Administrators were Carl Meditch, B A., DePauw, M.A.. State University of Iowa; David Robinson, Psycometrist. A B, M.S., In- diana University; Donn Kesler, B.S., Manchester, MS.. Indiana University; Henry Smith, B.S., I S., M.A, Ball State. 2. Myron Dicker- son, B S., Ball State, M.A., St Francis, posed with his secretary, Susan Kraft. 26 LORE 1 Our competent and busy secretaries were Marilyn Klinefelter, lanet Elam, Betty Haines, Deb Harter, lanet Hamman, Susan Kraft, Marylee Clingaman, and not pictured was Ester Rider 2. Loni Sieglinger was used to the watchful eye of Tony Boyer Organizing the School Is Their Aim. The secretaries were given loads of work throughout their school year, which was con- siderably longer than ours. Never- theless, they performed their tasks to the utmost excellency. LORE 27 28 LORE 1. The 198081 counselors were Mike lones (I.S.S.) B.S., M S , Indiana Stale; Dale Brannock, B.S., M.A., Ball State; Marilynne Curtis, B.S., M S., Indiana University; lack Marlette, B.S., Kalamazoo, M.A. Michigan State. 2 Lee Schacht was in a pleasant mood outside the counselors' offices Our Mental Aids Help All Students. The guidance counselors of- fered many services: student enrollment, scheduling aid, counseling, and many others for the student population. They also helped with giving special tests that helped students apply for scholarships and other federal benefits for the college-bound student. 30 LORE 1. Susan Richards shook her zip-lock bag1 2. )ohn Crotz seemed to have found a job to fit his expertise 3. Many were intrigued by the LRC's variety of magazines. 4. Scott Calloway was caught stealing a film for his private viewing pleasure II • � KX € 9 I The LRC and AV staff was lanet Allen, Bill Guinther, B S, M.L.S.. Indi- ana University; ludy Roose, David lones, B A., Franklin College, M S., Ed S„ Indiana University. 2 Angie Augsburger played hard-to-get. Listen and Learn. The Learning Resource Center, (L.R.C.), was utilized by many students to complete reports and for the studyabili- ty of the atmosphere. Also in- cluded in the L.R.C. section was Audio Visual, (A.V.), which fixed the broken film projec- tors and recorders Mr. Jones was the person responsible for the speaker systems for homerooms and the convocations. LORE 31 1. Our chefs for 198081 were Diana Schrock, Vivian Kern, Alice Miller, Lois Koher, Millie Coy, Lois Murray, Burtha Rhoads. Jackie Dunithan, Marilyn Grindle, Phyllis Metzger, and Pauline Firestone. 2 Phyllis Metzger en- joyed (?) washing dishes 3. Marilyn Grindle was ready for a cheery 'hello'' to her favorite students. 4 Roy Stiffler sneaked off to his new chore 5 Keith Hartman enjoyed the mun- chies available in the kitchen lines 32 LORE 1 Alternately front to back our faithful custodians were Phil Rickel, Orris Flannery. Vernon White. Vivian Kern, Roy Stiffler. Norm Roby, lohn Longenbaugh, and Neil Reid Not pictured was Arnold Grindle 2. Alice Miller appreciated her new cash register T rustworthy and Faithful Are Their Middle Names. Our cooks and custodians lived in their own microcosm and per- formed their duties faithfully regardless of task. Our cooks were the ladies who did the cook- ing and whipped up the fabulous and deiectable dishes. Custodians were the ones who had to clean up after the sloppy students in the cafeteria and also cleaned up the tremendous messes after pep rallies and games. LORE 33 1. Mr Robbin s students wrote their compositions 2. Mr Zerkel made one of his many illustrations of speech aids. 3. Was it something they ate? 4 Mr Iden watched for police who might stop his game 5. The vertical files didn't have what Crystal Walker wanted 6 Mrs Pletcher's students read a lot of material 34 LORE 1. Our esteemed English staff was loel Robbins, who never went anywhere without food, B A., Ball Slate, M S., Purdue; Alan Zerkel, B.S., Manchester, MS, Purdue; Linda Harkleroad, BA, Wittenberg Universi- ty, M.A., Notre Dame; Pamela Pletcher, B.S., M S, Indiana University; lean Owen, reading aid; Martha Ozinga, A.B, University of Michigan; Phillip Fawley, B.S., Manchester, M.A, Ball State; Stanley Grabowicz, B A, St. Francis, M.A., Notre Dame; Max Ellen Medich, B.S., M.A., Ball , State, Cheryl King, B.A., Franklin College; Terry Iden, B.S., M.A., Ball State; Linda Baumgartner, Core aid; Norma Rush, A.B, Manchester. 2. Beth Walker tried her luck Grammar, Speech, and Spelling Are Essential. All students enrolled at Wawasee were required to take 3 years of English. Students had a choice of three levels: advanced, middle and remedial which were offered to all students. In the first level, there were really 4 different offerings, one for each grade: English 9-1, 10-1, College Prep 11 and CP English 12, which were taken in order to prepare for col- lege. The second level was for more moderate students not sure if they would go on to college: 9- 2, 10-2, and General English 11. At the remedial level, the students were distributed among English 9- 3, 10-3, and Reading For Improvement. LORE 35 1. Cretchen Smith wasn't sure what Mr. Grabowicz was saying 2. These Latin students were suffering from the homework hum-drums. 3. and 4 Lori Staley daydreamed, but Kenny Long and Jay Glon listened at- tentively 5. Gretchen Smith taught). LeGro another facial expression 36 LORE 1 Foreign Language Department members were Martha Ozinga, A B .. University of Michigan; Stanley Grabowicz. B A., St Francis, M.A.. Notre Dame; Norma Rush. A B , Manchester 2. Scott Parker and Grace Roa tried to understand their Spanish assignment, but Sheri Smith was totally confused Foreign Languages T antalize Our Tongues. Wawasee offered three foreign languages, French for etiquette, Latin for word knowledge and technical terms, and Spanish to ease the language barrier. Students also found them useful for college application acceptance. LORE 37 1 The science department was Chris Kline, M.A.. B.A., Ball State; Karl Keiper, B.S., Manchester, M S., Notre Dame; Pamela Schumm, BS. Michigan State, M A. St Francis; Robert Kitson, B.S., Manchester, M.A., Ball State; Harold Hall. B S., Tennessee Polytech. M S., University of Utah; William Kitson, B S , Manchester, M A , Ball State. 2 Sarah Dain flashed a dazzling Human Phys smile 3. En Guard' with cattails 4 Tim Butt finally understood the mole concept 38 LORE Science Stimulates Logical Thinking. Wawasee students were required to enroll in at least one year of science, beginning with the freshman year. Freshmen were offered a choice between Applied Science and Physical Science, both of which were a formidable opponent. Applied Science was designed to give a simple background in science because the students who took the course usually did not want to continue their science education. The course dealt with known scientific knowledge and other investigations. Physical Science was a more complex science dealing with properties, chemical makeups and laws of science. Students took this to give them a background suitable for the extra science courses including Biology I, BSCS Biology, Advanced Biology, Freshwater Ecology, Chemistry, Physics, and Human Physiology. LORE 39 V Carla Eastlund consoled Deb Bartow by doing her homework, and Oscar Her- nandez was irked because she wouldn't do his. 2 The seniors couldn't grasp the new math concepts, but were interested 3. Computer-Secretary Grotz?! 4 The students didn't believe their eyes, so Miss Kline checked the results 40 LORE 1 The Math Department members were Judith Rossi, BS.. Penn State; Michael Neff, BS. M S., Purdue University; Chris Kline. M A , BS. Ball State; Daryl Umbower, B A , Grace College, MS,, St Francis; Ted Mahnensmith, B S, Manchester, MS, Purdue; Barbara Brouwer, B A Adrian College 2 The cursed math test forced another student to take the grade index plunge Math Aids All. Mathematics classes were, and usual- ly so, filled. The variety was greatly appreciated and very informative. Among the classes or mini-courses offered were Basic Math, Algebra I and II, Trigonometry, Geometry, Shop Math, Computer Mathematics. Calculus, Business Math, and Senior Math. There was usually a relationship between classes attended and students planning on going to college. LORE -41 42 LORE Business Is an Important Asset. Business offered many varieties of courses including Typing I and II, CP Typing, Accounting I and II, General Business and others helping to prepare students continue their vocation. Most of the students who took the courses were planning to go to business college or directly to work after high school. LORE 43 1 The business teachers were Eldon Ummel, B S., Manchester, M S., In- diana University. Patricia Huber, B.S, Indiana State, M S., Indiana Univer- sity; Jerry Minton. B.S., Manchester, M A, Ball State; Don Storey, B S., Manchester, M A., St. Francis; Randal Siemer, B.S., St. Francis. 2 Gayle Napier was disgusted with her mistakes. 1. History forced many into the note-taking world. 2. Looked like a cologne commercial, didn't he? 3. Renee Hively found a mistake in Kurt Allen's work, and chided him 4 Study that government! 5. Lori Skaggs, live or Memor ex? 44 LORE 1. The Social Science instructors were Ron Corson, B.A, Manchester, M.A.. Ball State; Richard Welborn, B.S., Indiana University, M S., Indiana State; Hal Traviola, BA., Wabash College, M.A.. Ball State; Vernon Zur- cher, B.S., Huntington College, M.A.. Ball State Not Pictured: Terry Iden, B.S., M.A., Ball State 2 Becky Wuthrich paused during her speech Social Sciences Are Interesting. Juniors were required to take one year of United States History, which dealt with the settling of the colonies and led into the ups and downs of the United States in areas of economics, agriculture, labor, and other areas of historical occurrences. Seniors, however, could choose bet- ween a year of United States Government and a semester (18 weeks) each of sociology and psychology. Government dealt with political science and the formation of governments. Psychology and sociology were almost totally dif- ferent. Psychology dealt with the growing of the mind and its idiosyn- crasies. Sociology dealt with the study of nature, origin, and develop- ment of human society and com- munity life. 1 One of Mrs Bales' students kept herself occupied. 2. Many girls took a Home Economics course. 3. Mrs. Baumgartner utilized many teacher's aid items. 4. Cris Baugher kept herself in stitches. 5. Jeff Cion tried to half- see Mrs. Baumgartner's explanation 46 LORE Home Ec. Students Are Gluttons for Knowledge. Home Economics or Home Ec. as it was called, had several courses aside from the basic sewing and cooking classes. The courses included singles living, home nursing and specialized courses for those who would like to design clothes or create their own recipes. LORE 47 The Cadel Choir members were Row 1: Todd Smith, Pat McGinnis; Row 2: Bob Prado, Keith Hartman, Karl Schmucker. Row 3: Scott Badsky, Mark Walker, David Blackwell. Doug Feller; Row 4: Angie Wise, Marlyn Overfelt, Mary Perales, Bobbi Zorn, Rod Pippenger, Rose Elias, Raymond Pena. Sarah Guy. Lisa Haney, julie Vale. Carla Clouse; Row 5: Teresa Bechtold, Vickie Parks, Lori Barth, Tracy Stump, Doug Fiandt, Jeff Evans, Greg Lawson, Shelly Rogers. Laura Meditch, Tami Haines. Row 6: Tammy Sherman, Heather Iordan, Col- ene Smith, Ngoc Tran, Martha Gbson, Melissa Coldren. Tami Traner, Sharon Bohnstedt. Lana Beer. Amy Beavers Row 7: Mary Rico, Marsha Evans, Margie Fisher, loyce Holle, Lisa Pedersen, Rhonda Upson, Susan a Garza, Jaime FSenderson, Tammy Nuhl, Emily Edwards, Barb Bowser, Ther- rian Hinesley. and Dawn Daenens 2. The Concert Choir members were Row 1: Tom Wollman, Tod Stutzman. David Kleeman, Terry loyner, Steven Deck, Mike Shock, Kevin Spry; Row 2: Mark Coy. Kevin Enyeart. Ion Wiggs, Thad Tinkey, Bill Dix- on, Todd Brunner, Row 3: Shelton Parsons, Scott Karbach, Don Frew, Chris Darr, Curt Clevenger, jeff Ruch. Row 4: Josette Qon, Lori Richardson, Lom Sieglinger, Lon Kauf- man, Dorene Rosenberry, Susan Freeman, Teresa Ogden, Deb Bartow, Donna Bond, Brenda Hunter, Jolene White; Row 5: Debi Geene, Brenda Carr, Bernadine Conley. Tammy Penn. Tammy Beer, Debi Carey. Annette Beer, Beth Walker. Desiree Neibert, Sarah Dain, Row 6: Cathy Hoover, Mary Medlock, Susan Geyer, Darci Gilbert, Ellen Meek, Susie Schmucker, Debbie Richardson, Cathy Smith, Nancy Norman, Kina Hamman, Mary Myers; Row 7: Shell Miller, Kim Kelley, Jennifer Steele, Sheri Smith, June Brown, Mary Packer, Pam Minear, Sunny Boggs, Tammie Good speed, Lisa Walker, Lori Staley, and Susan Payne 3. The Treble Choir members were Row 1: Rhonda Morehouse, Trish Mullins, Kim Spitler; Row 2: Gayle Miller. Dawn Baker Row 3: Krista Everts, Maude Packer, Jennifer Darr; Row 4: Diana Uhl, Lori Keim; Row 5: Sandy Moore, Cindy Moore, Chris McDaniels, Tammy Jessop; Row 6: Dawn Kampf, Melanie Carr, Keela Hamman, Angie Meek, Rhonda Elias, Row 7: Amy Hilker, Debra Shafer. Gace Lauridsen, Kathy Fifer, Connie Borders, Angie Kaufman. Bailey's Vocalists Trill Terrific Tunes. Choir was an optional course many chose to participate in and those who signed up really pleased the director, Mr. Bailey. All had a talent not to be smirked at, and it wasn't. They put on several concerts which pleased the whole community. 1 Steven Bailey, BS., Ball State, M S, St. Francis, was our choir director 2. Chris Darr and Bob Hickman didn't appear too thrilled with the music, but Michelle Wakeland enjoyed it LORE 49 1. Ms Smith gave her students too long of a break, and Bill Harting appeared to be falling asleep 2 The celebrated concert orchestra. 3. The soon-to-be-known cadet orchestra 4 Like brother, like sister! Smith's Super Strings Play Perfectly. Orchestra was another optional course in which many participated. Students learned many new or pop songs as well as the traditional classic songs They also had the op- portunity to learn music history that the instructor introduced as the music score changed. 1 The orchestra teacher was Ganette Smith, B.S, Indiana State, M A., Ball State 2. losette Glon taught Michelle Wakeland how to show a cello LORE 51 52 LORE I David Blackwell. B.M.E., M S , Indiana University, was the band direc- tor 2. The band and the pom pons strutted their stuff. 3. The pom pon girls displayed their espirl de corps Band Members Follow a Different Drummer. Band members provided many joys for the community with their schedule of concerts. They also had the opportunity to take classes in music appreciation and music theory which would come in handy for those who wanted to further their music careers. The Band director, Mr. Blackwell, also provided a Flag and Rifle Corps. The Rifle Corps members were June Brown, Stacy Wall, Rosalie Rouch, Tammy Jessop. The Flag Corps members were Tonda Davis, Sheli Miller, Tammy Bowling, Yolanda Gar- za, Melanie Carr, Linda Mock, Sarah Dain, Belinda Burke, Carla Eastlund, Mary Walgamuth, Carmel Kahle, and Melissa Baumgartner. LORE 53 1 John Mohr and Debra Shafer studied their artistic work carefully 2. Lisa Strombeck smiled at the thought of a perspective drawing. 3 fill Patty gave a discerning smile while Greta Hurd worked intensely 4 Jama Everts and Kathy Davis played with their clay in ceramics. 54 LORE Art Stimulates Creativity Within. Art helped students to realize their creativity, and it was also another career choice opportunity. Students were allowed to do their own thing along with the classical still life and model portraits. A course in commercial art was also offered. In this course, a student was able to set up his own business while also completing all advertising artwork needed to promote the business. LORE 55 1 The Art Department was loy Warner, B F A, Syracuse University. MS, St Francis; lerry lohnson, B.A.E.. Indiana University, M AE, Ball State; Nancy Cion, Aid 2. Kathy Davis sculpted with a smile. 4 56 LORE 1 The Physical Education staff was Cary Baker, B S, Ball State, Terri Stevens. B A Adrian; Tim Caldwell. B A . Eureka. MS. Illinois State; Gndy Peterson. BS.MA, Ball State Not Shown: Dave Baumgartner B S . Purdue 2 Terri Stevens instructed her seventh period dass in the basics of volleyball Physical Education Provides Many Facets of Fun. Another required course was physical education. Gym, as it was called, was a freshman course that was required for graduation. It offered a variety of mini-courses such as tennis, wrestling, self defense, volleyball and other assorted classes which were used to help build physical endurance and tried to promote a harmony between mind and body. Health and Careers were two semester courses that sophomores were required to take. Health was a course dealing with physical structure and operation of the body — both physical and mental. Careers dealt with educating students about career choices and how to apply for jobs, including how to write a resume. LORE 57 1. An entire class was totally engrossed with their work 2. Wayne Heffner glared at the camera 3. Mr Vitamemi checked his students' work 4 Don Amsden carefully constructed his project. 5 Students used many specialized tools in the shop'' class 6 Another obsessed drafter drew his project 58 LORE A Creative Class Is for Creative Minds. Industrial Art classes provided many courses for young men or women interested in a career in draf- ting, wood working, metals. Most classes had high attendance and utilized all of the students' creative skills. LORE 59 1 The Industrial Arts Instructors were David Matz, BS, M S., Indiana State; George Vitaniemi. B S , Indiana State. MAE. Ball State; lim Alford, B S. M A . Ball State, Rudy Cesco, BA. M A , Ball Slate 2 Ken Paulus was at work, and quiet(') 1 lunior mechanics learned to replace and service car parts. 2 Brian Geiger properly replaced a hub-cap 3 John Stuckman learned the art of eye-hand coordination 4 This auto mechanicer was a little 'behind'' in his work 5 Many students could also tell what was wrong simply by looking 60 LORE 1 The Vocational Ed. instructors were Row 1: Randy Warren, B.S., M S., Purdue; Gene Duesler. LED, Voc l icense, Tom Robmson. Auto Mechanics, Row 2: Patricia Huber. B S. Indiana State, MS. Indiana University; lanet Bales, B S, Ball State; )an Baumgartner. B S . M S . Ball State; |oe Schaefer. T A Jerry Minton, B.S.. Manchester. M A , Ball State Randal Siemer. B S . St Francis; Richard Wysong, B S . M S., Indiana State 2. Jon Nyce enjoyed Auto Mechanics. Vocational Ed. Provides Future Preparation. Vocational Education offered preparatory courses for those who planned to enter certain careers after high school. The courses included such varied areas as Automechanics, Cosmetology, Building Trades, and Office Lab. LORE 61 jPdnors and Awards 1 Honors Section Tim Bac Er Beer Black ioggs R Brad Calobrace ■ Diane Dieterly R Carla Lastlund ■ Brett Fawley ‘ida Hunter left LeGro Amber Lehman 'hr TTck rcherT usarf Naab Amy Reed Andrea Steffen Kathleen Stichtfi Traci Streby Michael Vandei .titis ti'cr epartmew LA Kd riculture Business Lfome Economics Vocational Home Economics Industrial Education Husk Htysical Education Distributive Education (fcsmetology Ar SaAfAe ■ toft nahy Lisa Fidler oremDarr Linda Shoclj LaDonna Mack V( rational Printing Social Studies Hienc e Hathematics Fo-eign Language La miage Arts Hawasee Boosters, Inc. Alirusa Club of Warsaw ' . ' , . Robin Haab Cindy Hoover n Jk Astf s As ' ' Christine Michael Michel Vaa rveer mLocke . reeman --Smt Ijyfc � ( Imtiri h7bcX aioDrace Heather Beer Heather Beer |ohn Locke Brad Calobrace 62 f PrrvJrnt Hoar) of trnatrra (X 0c -V Mart’s f irutrri 'N iOijal Njerit Sqholarjhip Letter of Commendatiori s Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers Scholarship Good Citizen Award Grade 9 — Grade International Palace of Sports Youth Foundation Award National High School Mathematics Exam Laura I Mitchell Business Education Memorial Karen Wiggs Drudge Memorial Kay Fepveda Memorial Swing Chpir Award, t Thornburg Drug Company Award Girls' State Certificates itrJr fra pti ne Arts Award ft Shdv Award line Best Staffer Award The Legend Most Valuable-Staff Member Award o war v rsi a i American Association of University Women Psi lota Xi Sorority EuiureEarmer, Amer rvrnwrwwr ■ ■ ■■ y r I Career Wrestling Award f 7 KfJ A. Teacher's Scholarship axeland Kiwanis International Career Award Wawasee Kiwanis International Pii rr intro) r«! Tim Bause |eft LeGr Andrea Steffe Connie Thompso Laura Meditch Grade 10 — lulie Schiele 11 — Cary Mock Grade 12 — left Holl Lance Clark Steve Kobl Susie Schmucke Lori Kruge left LeGr Scot Karbac Heather Bee |ohn Lock |ohn Lock Lonnie Blac Wawasee Auxiliary — Amy Ree Milford Auxiliary — Dinah Stieglit N. Webster Auxiliary - Linda Shoe losette Glo Kevin Mark Carla Eastlun t Lisa Fidle f.jL Mon-Certified - lanet Ela certjfjed - Steven Baile Susan Freema Kurt Allen |eff LeGr Tim But Kevin Walke Dinah Stieglit Brad Calobrace Tammie Goodspee |ohn Locke Susan Naa Kimberly McDonald Lance Clar y % n� rr Ifaar tr� U� • Cate. Mrmort Kaar) 66 CHIEFS 1. B Calobrace led the seniors in the T.P weave 2. M. Wakeland. L. Walker, and D. Bartow showed senior spirit. 3. T. Moerchen and S. Koble were goofing around at a football game. 4. D. Lechlitner gave us a big smile. CHIEFS 67 MARC BARNETT DEBBIE LYNN BARTOW TIMOTHY |. BAUSE CARY |. BEARDSLEE HEATHER M. BEER SAM BEER TAMARA BEER 68 CHIEFS LONNIE BLACK TIM BLACKBURN SUNNY VICTORIA BOGGS DONNA MARIE BOND BRENDA SUE BUCHER IODY KAY BUSHONG IULIE ANN BUSHONG TIMOTHY R. BUTT CHIEFS 69 BRAD CALOBRACE DEBBI CAREY LANCE L. CLARK GARRY |AMES CRAFTON LAWRENCE C. CRITCHFIELD MARK ALAN CRUM CHRISTOPHER DARR 70 CHIEFS TEVEN PAUL DECK DIANE S. DIETERLY KELLY JEAN EARLEYWINE CARLA EASTLUND •“ DOREEN CAY DARR JAMES D. DAVIES KATHY ANN DAVIS TONDA RAE DAVIS KEITH ENYEART JAMA LEIGH EVERTS CHIEFS 71 TODD EYER BRETT D. FAWLEY PATRICIA MARY GERRITY JOSETTE GLON DANIEL GODFREY 72 CHIEFS DARREN DOUGLAS GRISAMER JOHN PATRICK GROTZ ROBIN R. HAAB JIM D. HALL RHODA ANN HAPNER LONDA LYNN HARRIS WILLIAM KEITH HARTMAN LYNN ANN HATHAWAY CHIEFS 73 ALICIA A. HOLCOMB 74 CHIEFS CYNTHIA ANN HOOVER KATRINA ANN HORNING SHANNON LEE HOUCHIN KAREN L. HOWARD TIM P. HUBARTT KAREN LYNN HUMMEL BRENDA HUNTER SHAD L. HUNTER HEATHER G. IMPEY BRADFORD L. JACKSON KRISTI DIANE JOHNSON TERRY LYNN JOYNER CHIEFS 75 LYNN ELLEN KAISER SCOT ALAN KARBACH LORIE ANN KAUFMAN KIMBERLY ANN KELLEY VAL KLINEFELTER KARLA KNAFEL STEPHEN W KOBLE JOSEPH M. KRIZMAN TIMOTHY E. KROH BILLI KRUCKEBERG KARLA K. KRUEGER 76 CHIEFS LARRY L. LESLIE JEFFREY LeGRO AMBER LYN LEHMAN ROBIN LEHMAN CHIEFS 77 SANDY LOZANO LADONNA A. MACKEY PATRICIA LUCINDA MARTIN PAMELA A. MATNEY tammy k McCulloch kimberly s. McDonald DAN McNEAL JEFFREY L MEADE 78 CHIEFS CHIEFS 79 'a LAURIE ANNE PARRISH MARA LEIGH PETERSON MARY ELIZABETH PACKER TERRY V. POPENFOOSE WENZEL PRUITT II AMY MARIE REED 80 CHIEFS BRIAN ROBERTS BRIAN D ROSBRUGH ALLEN P. SHERMAN TAMI RENEE SMITH LINDA D. SHOCK JULIE WALTON SNYDER CHIEFS 81 I AMES LEE SALAZAR CATHERINE ANN SMITH SHERRI FRANCIS SHEPHERD RUSTY SMITH GRACE ROA Angie M. Stoffer Lisa |. Strombeck Debra Ann Stump Ross Swihart Connie Lynn Thompson Paul Thornhill Tony Timmons 82 CHIEFS Greg A. Timmons Thad Alan Tinkey Rob Tobias Tom Troup Gene Tyler Michael Lee Vanderveer Michelle Rene Wakeland Kristin K. Walgamuth Kevin S. Walker Lisa P. Walker Michelle R. Wall CHIEFS 83 IOHATHANW WIGGS SHERRILL S. WISE CHRIS WOLFERMAN TERESA WRIGHT BOB YODER 84 CHIEFS 4 1. C Clevenger led the crowd in a cheer 2 J Bushong, I Meade and C. Miller strolled on by 3. Senior guys showed their support during a pep session 4 The Senior Warrior Chief led the fans in a yell 5.). Everts and T Smith showed how to study in the library CHIEFS 85 Row 1: Kathy Adams, Donald Amsden, Dean Anderson, Jay Auer, Teresa Bailey, Dwayne Barrett; Row 2: Chris Baugher, Chris Bause, Annette Beer. Chris Beezley, Lori Berger, Bill Bess; Row 3: Alan Biltz, Kevin Black, Ronda Black, Anita Blackburn. Tammy Bowl- ing, Marshall Boyer Row 4: Brian Bran- nock. Mike Brian. Darla Brown, June Brown. Shelley Brown, Tina Burkett. Kent Butcher, Kathy Butt Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Row 5: Lon Clark. Randy Clark, Todd Clark. Brian Collins. Bernadine Conley, Dan Coors. Linda Cotner, Amy Coverstone; Row 6: Tim Cox, Ron Cripe. Sonya Crow, Dave Culbertson, Annette Currey, Rich Cusick, Row 7: Sarah Dam, Todd Davis, Jackie Dean. Jeame Dean. Mark DeWitt. Chuck Dials, Row 8: Ron Dickerhoof. Jill Dix- on. Boyd Doll, Phil Dowty. Craig Eby. Tami Eby 88 TRIBES Row 1: Susie Elliot, Terry Elliot, Dawn Engelberth, Jerry Fellman, Don Frew, Laron Cans; Row 2: Gregg Gant, Paul Gardner, Lydia Garza, Yolanda Garza, Brian Geiger, Rick Gerber Row 3: Gary Gerencser, Susan Geyer, Julie Gilson, Jeff Glon, Sheri Gooding, Brian Goshert; Row 4: Don Greene, Scott Gronendyke, Bill Haab, Debbie Haab, Jill Haab, Leanne Hale, Rick Hall, Kina Hamman. Jrs Jrs jrsjrs Jrs Jrs Jrs jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs jrs Jrs Row 5: Rosella Hapner, Chris Hare, Bill Harting, Tom Harvey, John Heckaman, Gregg Henderson, Suzanne Hill, Kathy Hoover; Row 6: Angie Hostetler, Joe Howe, Tony Hunziker, Greta Hurd, Nghi FHuynh, Laura Jones; Row 7: Laura Joyce, Cathy Kammerdiener, Lori Kam- merer, Elaine Karesh, Terry Kaufman, Annette Keim Row 8: Howard Kelley, Bob Kinney, Charlie Kleinrichert, Stacy Kline, Dena Ladd, Julie Laird TRIBES 89 Row 1: Cheryl Lambert, lolinda Latour, Angie Laub, Mike LeCount, Adam List, lerry Littleton, Row 2: Jeff Long, Kevin Marks, Barbara Mattox, Dawn Maze, Addie McClanhan, Chris McDaniel; Row 3: Brett McDonald, Shauna McDonald. Mary Medlock, Ellen Meek, Carol Meier, Mary Meyers. Row 4: Gayle Miller, Robert Miller, Sheli Miller. Cary Mock, Melinda Mock, Denise Moore, Kathy Moore, Cindy Myrick jrs Jrs JrsJrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Bottom Row 5: Gayle Napier, left Nicodemus, Ryan Niles, Nancy Nor- man, Steve Nyikos, Pam Oswald, Teresa Pang, left Parker Row 6: Scott Parker. Ken Paulus, Susan Payne, Tam- | my Penn, Line Perkins, Todd Pippenger; Row 7: Portia Price, Vince Price, Beth Pritchard, Rick Pruitt, Bryan Ray, Theresa Reichard; Row 8: Susan Richards. Debbie Richardson, Lori Richardson, Kelly Rockenbaugh, Don Roulo, Dennis Rouse 90 TRIBES Row 1: Myra Ruch, Tammy Ryman, Lisa Salazar, Jodi Scarbeary, Lee Ann Schacht, Robbie Scheminske; Row 2: John Schenkel, Kim Schlundt, Susie Schmucker, Joni Schultz, Mike Shock, Paul Siegfried, Row 3: Lonie Sieglmger, Lori Skaggs, Steve Slabaugh, Sherri Smith, Norine Sorensen, Anna Spar- duto. Row 4: Susan Spaw, Pat Speicher, Kevin Stahly, Lori Staley. Jennifer Steele, Kent Stichter, Kirk Stichter, Earl Stidams Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Jrs Row 5: Jack Stoelting, Deb Strukel, John Stuckman, Steve Stucko, Diane Stump, Gayle Swartz. Jacque Taylor, Doug Vale Row 6: Robert Wagoner, Deb Wagoner, Mitch Wagoner, Beth Walker, Stacy Wall. Julie Waterson; Row 7: Greg Weisser, Bob Wolfe, Janua Wolfe. Jim Wright, Becky Wuthrich, Tonda Yeager Row 8. Lisa Taapken TRIBES 91 1 A Currey and B Mattox thought something was awfully funny 2. Junior Class Council was Row 1: Stacy Wall. Ronda Black, Lori Staley, Kathy Hoover. Sonya Crow Row 2: Jeff Long, Tom Harvey, Brian Brannock, Jeff Glon i T Reichard was caught off guard while working on the Homecoming float 4 Kent Stichter was working hard 92 TRIBES 1 K Hoover, T. Reichard, and B Brannock were waiting on instructions for the float 2 Susan Geyer and Shelli Miller were watching the others work. 3 B Brannock was looking for something to paint TRIBES 93 1 Pam Oswald showed her famous pose. 2 Greg Weisser stopped working long enough to smile for the camera 3. Theresa Reichard found her homework was easy 4 juniors jackie Dean and Kirk Stichter were interested in the history lesson 94 TRIBES TRIBES 95 3 1. S. Kline didn't seem to think what ) Waterson had to say was too funny. 2, K Hoover enjoyed her art class 3. Why was M. Shock hiding in a locker? 4 S. Nyikos smiled while P. Oswald slept. 5 L Kammerer studied on H I T while T Bowling and I La tour talked % TRIBES TRIBES 97 1 T Pang worked on her home-work between running errands 2 P Price yawned after reading her assignment 3 T Davis looked up from his book to smile 4 P Price showed off in the hallway Row 1: Steve Alford, Henry Avery. Dawn Baker, Lori Baker. Hudson Bales, joel Bales, Paula Barker, Erik Bartman; Row 2: Greg Baumgartner. Teresa Bechtold, Eric Beer, Joe Beezley. Mike Benning. Danae Berkeypile, Carolyn Bjella, Ben Black. Row 3: Kevin Blade, Fred Biasing. Laura Bon- ner, Connie Borders, Troy Bornman. Steve Bowler. David Bowman, Shari Boyd; Row 4: Tony Boyer, Debbie Breece, Keith Brower, Brad Brugh. Steve Budd, Russ Burchard, Belinda Burke. Ray Burnett; Row 5: ludy Burr, Randy Busch. Annette Bushong, Mel Carr, Deanna Charlton, Karyl Charlton, Lisa Clever. Deanna Collins, Row 6: Fred Cone, Kerri Conley, Amy Cook, Kevin Cool, Tom Cox, Mark Coy, Steve Crouch, Tim Crum 98 TRIBES Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Row 1: Martha Cruz, Mark Curry, Ross Dahlstrom, lenmfer Darr, Anne Day, Greg Day, Dan DeWitt. Bill Dixon Row 2: )ohn Doll, Suzie Dove, Sheryl Eastlund, Emily Edwards, Rhonda Elias, Kevin Enyeart, Krista Everts, Sharon Farmer, Row 3: Phil Feldman, Cathy Fifer, Larry Flannery, Tom Freiheit, Scott Galloway, Naomi Garza. Greg George, Darci Gilbert Row 4: Alan Gingerich, Jay Glon, Mike Golden, Tami Granger, Melody Gray, Doug Green, Robert Green, Bob Greene; Row 5: Amanda Grimes, Steven Grindle, Keela Hamman, Kevin Harney, Pat Hare, Susan Harris, Travis Harris, Aaron Hartup; Row 6: Beth Hathaway, Randy Hawn, Brock Rowen, Scot Heminger, Frank Hensley, Sandra Hernandez, Brian Heaton, Amy Hilker TRIBES 99 Row 1: Laura Hole, Ken Horning. Steve Huffman, Nick Hunsberger, Suzette Hunsberger, Gina Hurd, Tammy lessop. Ion lorczak. Row 2: Carmel Kahle. Dawn Kampf, Angie Kauffman, Lori Keim. Brian Kistler, David Kleeman, Ann Kleinnchert, Mike Lantz, Row 3: Marcy Laub, Grace Lauridsen. Sabrina Lawson, Rex Lewallen, Ken Lisor, Kenny Long. Sonia Long, Terry Maggart Row 4: Bobby Mansfield, |ohn McDonald. Kevin McDonald, Kim McKibben, |im McNeill, Angie Meek. Marianne Miller, Mike Miller. Row 5: Stephanie Moerchen, Cindy Moore, Sandi Moore. Rhonda Morehouse, Leanne Mrowczynski, Trish Mullins. Alan Naylor, Susan Ott; Row 6: Marlene Overfelt, Maude Packer, Michelle Pavel, Shelton Parsons. Mike Patty. Rick Pena, Lisa Place, lanet Polland 100 TRIBFS Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Row 1: Terry Powell. Billie Ray, Todd Reiff. Jim Rhodes. Angie Rich, Juan Roa, Dave Roberts. Althea Rogers; Row 2: Rick Rollins, Rosalie Rouch. left Ruch, Lynne Ryman, leff Sabby. Marie Schafer, Julie Schieler. Rob Schutt Row 3: Tona Sellers. Tina Selles. Debi Shafer, Sean Shanahan. Darlene Shepherd, Rick Shepherd. Renee Shipley, Carrie Shoemaker Row 4: Kris Sipress. Becky Skelton. Cretchen Smith. Kevin Smith, Kevin Smith. Lesha Smith, Terri Smith. Lisa Snyder; Row 5: Jeff Sorenson, Kim Spitler, Kevin Spry. Ron Spunar, Grace Stichter. Becky Stouder. Brian Stouder, Steve Street, Row 6. Doug Stump, Scott Stutzman. Teresa Swope, A ) Foyt. Paul Taylor. Scott Templm. Jim Thompson, leff Thorn TRIBES 101 Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Row 1: Angie Troup, Ken Turner. Ralph Turner, Dale Uhl. Ronda Upson. Kristy Vance. Kim Woitas, Mary Walgamuth, Row 2: Carol Walker. Cheryl Walker. Brian Walls. Todd Wappes. Tom Welker. Mark West. Laurie Wildes. John Willard, Row 3: Carla Williams. Gwen Williams, Jill Wolferman, Tom Wollman, Dave Workman, Jennifer Wozniak. Andy Wysong. Sonny Yakim. Row 4: DeDe Zachary, Patti Zimmerman, Sally Smith, Bob Mallard. Mike Frosty, Don Duck, Woody Wise, Greggie Good. 1 D Stump talked to B Ray while K Smith studied 102 TRIBES 1. Sophomore Class Council members were Tim Crum, Todd Reiff, Bill Dixon, Melanie Carr. Krista Everts. Jennifer Wozniak, Steve Alford, Lisa Clever, Jim Rhodes. Carol Walker 2 K Spitler and J Darr tried to keep dry. 3. Sophomores lined up for the Caterpillar Crawl during the Winter Fling 4 Sophomores worked hard to make their float look good. BRAVES 103 1 Sophomores cheered at a pep session 2 Mike Wouester relaxed in study hall 3 B Hathaway. R Elias. A Klemrichert studied in the library while I McDonald talked to them 4 | Wozmak and A Bushong visited while G Stichter read her book TRIBES 105 1 Melody Gray thought her book was interesting 2 T Smith talked on the phone while M Schafer and S. Farmer waited 3. Sophomores cheered for their team at the Sectional pep session 4 S. Galloway didn't have anything to do 106 TRIBES 1. M Miller and T. Bornman were discussing their work in drafting class. 2. L Hole showed off her hat 3. P Hare, B Kistler and I Thorne played games on the board. TRIBES 107 (ill Allen left Atwood lerry Auer Scot Badskey Terry Bailey Norme Barrett Laurie Barth Melissa Baumgartner Craig Beardslee Amy Beavers Lana Beer Mk helle Berkey Angie Bess Chris Black Tony Blacktxjrn David Blackwell Sharon Bohnstedt Barb Bowser Becky Boyd Teresa Boyer Rodney Bray John Brito Kevin Brower Tony Burk Frosh Frosh Paul Burkett Joe Burr Dominic Carboneau Jeff Carden Mike Cavendar Candi Clevenger Carla Clouse Melissa CokJren Bill Coffing Tammy Coquillard Chuck Cotton Sara Cox Kris Cox Gary Coy Jim Cramsie Ron Daniels Kevin Davies Lisa Davis Joel Downing Wade Dziak Rot) Desomer Jim Doege Dick Doll David Dowty Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh 108 TRIBLS Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Steve Dunithan Jamie Egolf Ross Elias Kent Elliott Bobby Elson Dan Enright Jeff Evans Jim Evans Marcia Evans Karen Eyer Susan Fawley Doug Feller Doug Fiandt Bill Fisher Margie Fisher Tim Fraser Stacey Freel Brad Gallier Bobby Galloway Fernando Garza Susan Garza Martha Gibson David Goddard John Godfrey Frosh Frosh Eric Grisso Jami Gooding Sarah Guy Tammy Haines Karen Haney Lisa Haney Mike Hann Lonnie Hanson Carolyn Harris Jerry Hawn Harry Heche Jamie Henderson Brian Henson Michael Fternandez Brian Hibschman Therrian Hinesley Brett Hite Robert Holcomb Joyce Holle Michelle Hooley Penny Hoover LeRoy Huffer David Hunziker Scott lohnson TRIBES 109 Heather Iordan Dianne lustice Lisa Keener |a son Keim lames Kinney Ronda Kinsey Cindy Knotts Tonya Kuhn lennifer Kussmaul Nancy Ladd lenny LaTour Greg Lawson Brad LeCount Pete LeGro Tom Littlefield Ward Manges Ron Martin Christi Martindale Tammy Maurer Lori Maynard left McClure Pat McGinnis Laura Meditch Dave Melendez Frosh Frosh Dawn Mellinger Sherry Merriman Brenda Messenger Natalie Meyers John Milbern Debbie Miller Donna Miller Jeff Miller Joey Miller Karen Miller Kathy Mock Jeff Morgan Melissa Morrow Michele Nemeth Kathy Nicksic Brad Niles Tamy Noel Brad Overmyer Mark Pamer Vicki Parks Mary Rose Perales lenm Patty Jill Patty Lisa Pedersen Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh 110 TRIBES Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Ray Pena Randy Peterson Rod Pippenger Kristy Potter Helen Pounds Bob Prado Greg Price Phil Price Mary Ellen Prickett Mike Pruitt Darrell Rater Andrew Reed Benj Reed Joel Rhoades Chris Richards John Richardson Lorie Richardson Mary Rice David Roberts Kristi Rockenbaugh Shirley Roder Shelly Rogers Genme Routson Deana Ryan Frosh Frosh David Schacht Kenny Schafer Jim Schlabach Jeff Schmahl Karl Schmucker Ron Schwartz Jim Scott Tubby Turtle June Selles Mike Sharp Tamara Sherman Alice Shidler Amy Smith Coleen Smith Todd Smith Marcia Sorensen Lynn Stackhouse Kellie Stidams Roger Stuckman Denise Stump John Stump Tracy Stump Ken Swartz Kyle Swartz TRIBES 111 Mike Taapken Barry Taylor Marcia Taylor Kristi Templin Lori Thomas Tracy Thornburg Diep Tran Ngoc Tran Tammy Tranter Tony Troup Ron Turner lulie Vale Rod Vanlamngham Ion Vitamemi Melissa Voland Crystal Walker Mark Walker Liz Waltz Frosh Frosh Laura Warner Randy Warren Brad Weisser Tammy Welborn Steve White Sherrie Whiteman David Willard Angie Wise Robin Wolfe Andy Wuthrich Ryan Wuthrich )im Yagel Joe Yakim Dawn Young Phil Zachary Bobbi k Zorn Kim Zurcher Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh 112 TRIBES 1 Freshman Class Council was Row 1: Carolyn Harris, Melissa Baumgartner, Sara Cox, Shelly Rogers, David Willard Row 2: Dick Doll, Phil Price, Tony Troup, Brad LeCount, |eff Morgan 2. T Bailey thought hard for the answers to his test. 3. S. Whiteman gave a blank look. 4. M. Hooley and B. Messinger worked on their packets in General Business. TRIBES 113 J Trpup R Schwartz looked for their material in the L R C 2 G Garza thought the test was easy 3. B Henson kept his mind on his test 4 M Fisher didn t like the food 114 TRIBES TRIBES 115 1. D Willard looked at a book while R Kinsey did her work 2. K Zurcher used his time to study 3. Freshman Cheerleaders lamie Gooding, Heather Iordan, Kristie Roekenbaugh and Liz Waltz cheered for their team 4 Freshmen watched anxiously as their class participated in the Winter Fling 116 TRIBES 1 C. Clouse talked to C. Walker after working on the Homecoming float. 2. Freshmen beat the sophomores in crabball at the Winter Fling. 3. Lana Beer and Karen Haney read their books 4 Sophomores and freshmen participated in the Winter Fling TRIBES 117 The Yearbook staff worked hard all year to develop The Legend. Meeting deadlines, organizing sections, taking pic- tures, and collecting information were all part of the job. The staff didn't work all the time, though. They had a Christmas party and gift exchange and developed friendships throughout the group including the sponsor, Linda Harkleroad. 120 COUNCILS Yearbook's Not All Work! 1 Editor Diane Dieterly knew how to keep her staff members in line 2 Yearbook staff members were Row 1: S. Nykios, C. Kammer- diener, L Harkleroad; Row 2: C Beardslee, K Earley wine, K Stichter, M. Cans, D Dieterly, S. Deck, D Lechlitner, T. McCulloch, L Fidler, B Hickman, Row 3: I Scarbeary, D Stump, K Scheminske, T. Penn, R. Black, A Laub. C. Gant. C. Myrick, T Cox, L Jones Opposite page 1 Kathy Stichter was afraid to open her gift from Cary Beardslee. 2 Margie Cans and Bob Hickman looked totally enthralled 3. Deb- bie Lechlitner was thrilled by Tammy Mc- Culloch's golden melody 4 Angie Laub. Greg Gant, and Cindy Myrick chowed down on all the homemade food. 5. Magic Fingers, alias Lisa Fidler, skillfully typed on a quad-pak during class COUNCILS 121 Newspaper Rolls Out the Print! This year's Newspaper Staff put out eight editions of the Smoke Signals school newspaper. They also distributed their annual Warrior Magazine at the end of the year During Basketball Sectionals the staff sold autographed team picture posters to raise money for the final senior farewell edition of the paper. This added to the Sectional festivities as well as brought in income. 1 Newspaper staff members were Row 1: D Gilbert, C Eastlund, I Schenkel, C Clever; Row 2: I Robbins, K Mckibben. B Haab, B Burke. L Black. S. Smith. C Martmdale, R Schutt 2. Cyndi Clever poured her soul into her copy. 122 COUNCILS NHS Members Stand Proud! 1 Senior NHS members were Row Is T. Good speed, W Heffner, S. Freeman, S. Boggs, Row 2: B. Calobrace, M. Vanderveer, S Naab, B Hunter, K Stichter; Row 3: T Butt. B Fawley, P Fawley. I LeGro, T Bause, A. Reed. 2. Brad Calobrace was ecstatic about the income of the penny-pitch 3. Junior NHS members were Row 1: L Kammerer, B Pritchard. S. Wall, I Brown, R Black, A Laub I Stanley; Row 2: T Veager, L. Iones, J. Schultz, A Beer, S. Miller, N Norman. S Schmucker; Row 3: J. Steele. N Sorensen. P Siegfried. S. Grabowicz, B Brannock; Row 4: J Long. K Stichter. K Butcher, V Price, B Harting 4 June Brown stuffed her pennies. The National Honor Society was very active this year. The members had many different parties and they held a penny-pitch to help the less fortunate families of our community. They had a record income from the penny-pitch, even with the poor state of the country's economy. They were able to help make many people's Christmases happier. COUNCILS 123 Advisors and Pride Speak Out! Advisors and Pride were two groups of students and faculty participating in class organization. Pride members helped plan school activities and dances. The Advisors worked with the faculty to solve student problems and discuss new ideas such as the new pop machine. 1 Advisors were Row 1: J Alford, M Medich. P Fawley; Row 2:1 Warner, P Huber. K. Everts; Row 3: K Stichter, D Willard. M Neff Row 4: M Dickerson, W Kitson, D. Kesler; Row 5: M. Curtis, H Smith 2 Pride members were Row 1: D Baker. D. Rater, D Kampf, C. Kahle, A Keim, P Price, M Ruch, J. Schultz. S Guy; Row 2: D Enright, M Crum, S. Boggs, A. Bales. S Miller. L. Beer, C. Clouse; Row 3: ) Schmahl, M. Taylor, M Hooley, K. Kelly, |. Grotz, L Kruger, B Hickman. T. Penn, N Norman. K Hamman, A. Beer 124 COUNCILS FCA Members Get Their Chance! The Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club was a group of Christian athletes who planned activities and got together just to have fun. They got a special treat this year when they received a chance to associate with Gerry Faust, the new football coach at Notre Dame. They went Christmas caroling and held their annual superstar competition in Mr. Zurcher's basement. 1. FCA members were Row 1: G. Lauridsen, A. Kleinrichert, K. Ham- man, M. Sorensen, B lackson, R Spunar, C. Bornman. T Butt, B Roberts, S. Koble. L. Clark, C. Darr, M Crum, S Hunter. I Grotz. D Roulo, T Mahnensmith Sponsor; Row 2: A. Meek. T. Yeager B. Hunter, L. Meditch. M. Walker, C. Clouse. S. Rodgers. T Davis, |. Auer, I Brower, Row 3: M. Packer, K. Everts. C. Walker. L Black. S Wall, S. Eastlund. R Black. R Dahlstrom. ). Long. K Harney. I. Kriz- man, D. Godfrey. T Wollman. T. Troup, ). Locke, I. Thompson. S. Shanahan 2. Some senior FCA members used their might to keep down their lunch COUNCILS 125 DECA Builds Careers. The DECA Club was a club for the future, building careers early. Sponsored by Mr. Min- ton, it enjoyed many ac- tivities involving the business world. To become eligible for DECA, a senior or junior had to be enrolled in Sales and Merchandising class and interested in business. The club's ac- tivities involved helping with the bookstore and work release for the senior members. The work release program helped the seniors in building their careers in the business world, which was what DECA was all about. 126 COUNCILS 1 The DECA Club members were Row 1: | Cully, R Pellar, T Hubartt, B Bowen; Row 2: R Hill, B Yoder, I Bushong, | Hall, D Culbertson; Row 3:1 Mackey, R Clark, Mr Minton, Sponsor 2 The DECA Club showed their other talents at Homecoming Skiers Reach New Heights. The Ski Club had many exciting activities. Beside many fun-filled one day trips, they enjoyed a weekend trip to Boyne, Michigan. Closer to home, our skiers were provided with a special ski night at Mt. Wawasee. Some skiers were also allowed to miss a day of school to help with the Special Olympics held at Mt. Wawasee. This event showed many members a different aspect of skiing. The Ski Club members en- joyed their sport very much and they would never forget their times together. 1. The members of the Ski Club were Row 1: |. Ruch, B. Calloway. R. DeSomer, M Sharp. A Reed. S Boggs. N Meyers, I Vale R Schemtnske Row 2: T Blackburn, M. Shock, S. Lozano. B Wuthrich, |. Morgan. D Hinesley, T. Hinesley. S Geyer. S. Rogers. A Laub, L Hole, a Gilbert. I Taylor. S Crow, N Norman. Mr Guinther, Sponsor; Row 3: A. List, Mr Robbins. Sponsor, ). Schenkel. Mr Keiper, Sponsor. B McDonald, k Butcher. S Shanahan, B Hartmg. D. Bartow, T Bause. C. Beardslee, M. Wakeland, B lackson. C. Darr, 2 M. Shock and A List awaited the snow COUNCILS 127 FEA Looks Toward the Future 1 The members of the FEA were Row 1: S. Crow, J. Glon, B. Hunter; Row 2: L. Staley, C. Eastlund, S Smith, L. Black, R Black 2. L. Staley and S Smith got experience in front of students with Smoking Sam. 128 COUNCILS FEA stood for Future Educators of America. This club had several major ac- tivities. Early in the year its members were allowed to observe the grade levels of their choice at the three Elementary or junior High Schools. In February, the club along with other students started the Smoking Sam pro- gram, aimed to show the 4th and 5th graders at the elementaries the dangers of smoking. Another program which started in january was the Elf program. Each member chose a teacher who signed up and anonymously gave the teachers things to brighten their days. At the end of the year, the elves were announced to their teachers. The FEA continued to work with the teachers even in the smallest way to increase their knowledge of the world of teaching. 1. Mrs Rossi showed Mr Iden a gift from her elf. 2. Elf R Black was caught getting a note from her teacher. 3. C Beardslee helped the FEA in their demonstration of Smoking Sam COUNCILS 129 Math and Pilots Have Fun. 1. The members of the Math Club were Row 1: G. Crafton, J Holley. S. Lowery. A. Lehman. M Peterson. E. Bartman, M Vanderveer, Mr Neff, Sponsor. 2. The members of the Pilot's Club were Row 1: M Taapken, |. Richard- son; Row 2: G. Crafton, B. Boyer, G. Lit- tleton. D Carboneau, A List. The Math Club enjoyed many activities. The club had several meetings after school with some featured speakers. Mr. Neff, the Math Club Sponsor, showed his club new and exciting problems and ways to solve them using the new computers. The Pilot's Club soared with knowledge about flying and aviation. Even with the small size of this club, it still had fun. 130 COUNCILS Senior Leaders Share Experience. The Senior Leaders was a very active club. Most members had several gym classes a day. Each helped his gym teacher with his classes. Many duties were involved like: setting up equipment, taking attendance, assisting in the running of the class, participating in much of the activities, keeping scores, and generally giving the gym classes guidance and supervision. The Senior Leaders played a very important role in relieving some of the burden of the gym class from the teacher. All together it was a positive and worth while experience for these seniors. 1 The members of Senior Leaders were Row 1: K Davis, A Stoffel, I Ferverda, L Shock, R Hively Row 2: I Salazar. B Rosbrugh, S. Hunter, L Chase, T Rhodes, |. Wiggs, |. Davies, T Tinkey 2 R. Hively awaited her next class COUNCILS 131 FHA Builds Basic Skills. The FHA was a club that planned for the future. With their sponsors, Mrs. Baumgartner and Mrs. Bales, the girls learned many new skills to help them with homemaking among many other things. At the end of February, they planned and attended a mini-convention at Wawasee High School 1. The members of FHA were Row 1: T. Tranner, M. Taylor, R. Kinsley, D. Darr, D. Bond, C. Thompson, Mrs Baumgartner, Sponsor; Row 2: Mrs Bales, Sponsor, A Grimes, Y Garza, K Hoover, T Swope, M Nemeth, A Blackburn, |. Dean, C. Bjella, S. Guy 2 The FHA officers took pride in their display case. 132 COUNCILS Foreign Language and Speech Speak Up. The Foreign Language Club had many activities this year. Comprised of students of Latin, Spanish and French, they shared both languages and cultures which provided for a very interesting time. The Speech Club, sponsored by Mr. Crabowicz, learned how to use the English language to the best of their ability. Even though the club was small, it was packed with talent for making speeches. 1 The members of the Foreign Language Club were Row 1: S. Smith, L. Staley, M Peterson, R. Boyd, M. Vanderveer. Mrs Ozinga, Sponsor; Row 2: B Calobrace, A Bales, S. Naab, S. Freeman, Mr Crabowicz, Sponsor, Mrs Rush, Sponsor, W Heffner, S. Hunter 2. The Speech Club members were Row 1: T lessop. S. Alford, B Dixon, Mr Crabowicz, Sponsor, E Bartman COUNCILS 133 Avanti Strings Fiddle for Fun! 1 losette Glon fiddled around with her pet 2 Susie Schmutker and Heather Beer sawed away at their music 3 Avanti Strings members were Row 1: S Schmucker. A Lehman. H Beer. A Beer. ) Wolfer man. C Wolferman. S. Naab. Row 2: A Laub. J Glon Avanti Strings was a group of talented orchestra students who played at parties and for organizations. They got together and practiced after school, ex- perimenting and playing challenging music. They also performed in the school music concerts and festivals It gave them a chance to further their talents in orchestra. 134 COUNCILS Talented Jazz Band Rates High! Jazz Band was a select group of students under the direction of Mr. Blackwell. They performed in many of the Wawasee High School Music Department Con- certs. The Jazz Band gave gifted band students the chance to expand their talents and learn more about their music. They received many superior ratings in the band contests they entered. 1. Jazz Band members were Row 1: K. Kruger, ) Schmahl, B Calloway, S. Hernandez, S Boggs, K Everts; Row 2: D. Coy, G Hurd, M. Carr, Row 3: P Gardner, K Butcher. C Clevenger. I Wiggs, I Egolf, K McDonald, B Dixon. T Littlefield, J. Plummer. S. Eastlund, ) Schenkel, S Shanahan. 2. K Butcher added pizzazz to jazz. 3 B Dixon, S Hernandez and I Schmahl were swinging with their saxes 4 S. Boggs showed her true style COUNCILS 135 The Wawasee Drama Club had a rare treat this year. They went to South Bend to attend the pro- duction of A Chorus Line with the Broadway Cast. The club offered many opportunities to its members, and had various get- togethers and parties throughout the year. During the spring and fall productions members par- ticipated in the cast, stage crew, make-up and props committees, and many other groups essential to producing a play. Everyone helped out to produce good shows and have good fun 136 COUNCILS Drama Club Is Active and Rewarding. 1 Senior and Junior Drama Club members were Row 1: M Shock, M Cans, C Clevenger, M Wakeland, L Walker, G Crafton; Row 2:1) Bar- tow, S. Deck, L Kruger, B Hickman, S Freeman, D Frew, Row 31C Eastlund, S Karbach, T Wright, T Ogden, K Allen, G Miller, L Sieglinger, S Miller, A Beer. S Schmucker; Row 4: I LeGro, I Bushong. B Calobrace, T loyner, T Bause. S Boggs. L Richardson, T. Penn, S Gooding 2 Sophomore and Freshmen members were Row 1: M Walgamuth, T Noel, K. Sipress, J. Vale, T Hinesley, S Guy, T lessop, S. Garza, I) Kampf, D Glbert; Row 2: N Meyers, k Haney, A Wise, S. Freel, T Powell. M Gray, C. Knotts, L Keim. Row 3: R Upson, D Collins Opposite page 1 Again But Mr Zerkel, it's after 10:00� 2 Two of the make-up artists worked on creating a masterpiece 3. Some students were never too old to play dress up! 4 D Bartow hoped D Frew would learn to put on his own lipstick' COUNCILS 137 Student Service and Health Provide Services. These two groups were very instrumental in the run- ning of the school. Both pro- vided a useful service and helped students whenever a problem arose. The members of Student Service aided Ms. Angle in atten- dance taking along with tak- ing messages to students at every end of the school for Mrs. Rider. The girls of the Health Club learned a lot about health needs and basic first aid in helping Mrs. Robinson, the sponsor. They found their work rewarding and fun. 1 The Student Service members were Row 1: L. Richardson, R Pollock; Row 2: T Penn, P Barker. K Conley 2 The Health Club members were M Meyers. S Spaw IJH COUNCILS Art Club Carves Out Talent. 1. The Art Club members were Row 1: N Qon, C Meier. P Oswald, L Stackhouse, N Meyers, G Crafton. M Schaler. K Brower. L Hathaway. L Black Row 2: T Bailey. I Latour. K Sipress, T Boyer. R Vanlanmgham. C Knotts. L Keim. B Hathaway. I Warner. J lohnson 2 I Keim worked on her pumpkin i The Art Club showed school spirit in their carving The Art Club carved out its talent in many ways this year. With their annual pumpkin carve and the Spring Art Show they showed their talent along with their spirit. COUNCILS i« Pom Pon Squad Shines With Spirit! The Pom Pon girls added sparkle and entertainment to the varsity football and basketball games this year. They performed many modern and enjoyable routines under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. David Blackwell. The squad showed talent and school spirit in their performances and they were enjoyed by everyone. 1. Pattie Gerrity let being on the pom pon squad go to her head. 2. The squad shined when they were down on the field 3. Pom Pon squad members were Row 1: D Kampf, K Hoover, L Richardson, I Grueter, I Schultz, Row 2: P Gerrity, D. Baker, K Kelley, S. Guy, K Moore, L Kruger. 140 COUNCILS Pep Band Brings the Crowd Alive! The Wawasee Warriors' Pep Band created a rowdy at- mosphere at the varsity football and basketball games. It was made up of Band members who were interested in creating spirit among the fans. They emphasized cheers and accompanied the Pom Pon Girls when they performed. The Pep Band was a very impor- tant part of Wawasee's school spirit. 1. Pep Band members were Row 1: T Smith, M Vanderveer, B. Dix- on, K. Miller, C. Miller, C Richards, C. Harris, J. Holle, J. Stoelting; Row 2: M Peterson. K Allen, R Daniels, K Mock. T Troup. S. Dunithan, C Knotts, D Blackwell, S Dain, B McDonald; Row 3: M. Sharp, J. White, K Schmucker, R Schwartz, L. Flannery, K. McDonald, K. Cool, L. Keim, K Brower. Row 4: D. Coy, K Enyeart, T Littlefield, B Elson, D Frew. P Siegfried. P Gardner; Row 5: T Powell, G. Price, D Goddard, j. Egolf. P LeGro, D. Doll, j. Schmahl, B Galloway, R Niles; Row 6: B Greene, P. Taylor, S. Crouch, B Mansfield, D. Green, C. Mock. G. Crafton, S. Packer,) Willard 2. Bill Dixon just about lost an ear from that trombone 3. Three bones jazzed it up 4 Were they reading music or a good book? COUNCILS 141 Lettermen Achieve Their Glory! The Wawasee Lettermen's Club gave male athletes a chance to achieve awards from the sports they were in. It took seven points to achieve a letter jacket. These points were added on by one point for each minor sport and two points for each varsity sport. The highest award achievable was the Warrior Blanket. This award took eighteen points to achieve. The Lettermen also got together and bought lettermen sweaters which were worn to show their school spirit. 1 Lettermen were Row 1: M. Crum, |. Stuckman, K Walker, B Rosbrugh, T Tinkey, L. Clark, O. Hernandez, T Troup, C. Bornman, D Godfrey, D Hinesley, S Hunter, | Grotz, S. Koble, |. Locke; Row 2: R Pena, K. Blade. | Bales, S. Badskey, T. Kroh, S. Beer. R Ditkerhoof. R Dahlstrom, D. Roulo, T. Webb, B lackson, T. Harvey, B Roberts, T Butt, K Paulus. J Krizman, K Marks, C. Clevenger, D. Grisamer, K Stichter, A Wysong, M Boyer, G. Day, B Boyer, ). Auer 2. Tim Butt pointed out Sam Beer's picturesque smile 3 What was Tim Kroh's guilty expression for? 142 COUNCILS Intramurals Shape Up! Intramurals was an organization of sports that gave students who were not on school teams a chance to play in competitive teams. Students practiced and competed after school, and free use of the P E. Annex was given to anyone who wanted to participate. 1. Ross Dahlstrom was found hanging around. 2 Mark DeWitt was free to go for two. 3. Everyone wanted a chance to shoot. 4. An- drew Reed said a little prayer before he let go of the ball. COUNCILS 143 Varsity Singers Put on a Show! The Varsity Singers were a special group of talented choir members who were selected by their director Mr. Bailey. The group performed in the school music concerts and they sang for organizations as entertainment. They had dance routines and movements that were coor- dinated with their music, and they sang many modern pop tunes. 1 Varsity Singers were Row 1: S. Schmucker, S. Dain, M. Medlock, T Jessop, D Gilbert. S. Boggs Row 2: A Beer, S. Miller, T Ogden, I Pedersen, K Hamman, D Bartow, R Elias Row 3: S Karbach. B Dix- on, D Frew, S. Deck; Row 4: D Fiandt, ). Ruch; Not Pictured: C. Clevenger, D. Carey, M Walker, B Walker, M Shock 2. Mr Bailey was always singing 3 Lisa Pedersen and Teresa Ogden were singing two different pieces of music! 4 Sunny Boggs and Debbie Bartow showed off their brawn. 144 COUNCILS FFA Plows Through! Many students who were in- terested in agriculture joined the FFA Club. The Future Farmers of America participated in contests such as soil judging throughout the year; and they got together and built an FFA float for their Ftomecoming display. 1. Karen Hummell and Rusty Hollar gazed deeply into the text book 2. lohn Nulf tried to see if he could write on the inside of his arm with his eyes closed 3. FFA members were Row 1: R Pollock, J Rhodes, C Cotton; Row 2: R Hollar. M Nordin, K Hummell. I Nulf, S. Parsons. I Feldman, K Schafer. G. Coy, K. Templin, K. Haney. S. Templin, M Wagoner Row 3: I Ferverda, T Rhodes, M Grady, S Beer, T Butt. B Roberts, B Haab. P Hare. R. Turner, B Kistler, D. Roberts, M Hann, M Shock. A. List, T Elliot, T Croy, B Likens COUNCILS 145 146 Fall Sports 148 BRAVES J.V. and Freshmen Are Tough Competitors! A determined J.V. football team faced a tough schedule this year. Under the coaching of Dave Baumgartner and Dave Matz, the team fought fiercely to uphold Warrior pride. The Freshmen team finished their season with an impressive 6-1-1 record. Valuable experience was gained by all under Coach Richard Welborn The team worked and played hard to bring home the Warrior victories. 1 Was it really necessary to take time out to pray? 2 The Warriors came up with a new form of defense this year; they sprouted horns from their helmets' 3 The freshmen football team was Row Is D Melendez, R Martin, K Swartz, I Keim. S johnson. T Fraser. I Carden M Caven- dar. k Davies. W Dziak, P LeGro; Row 2: A Reed. D Roberts. B Reed. T Blackburn. J. Vitamemi. P Price. T Troup. R Stuckman. I Milbern. I Godfrey. R Wuthrich. Coach Richard Welborn. Row 3: Coach Rudy Cesco. K Swartz, R Pena. M Hernandez, S White. I Cramsie. C Ohlwme. F Garza. T Thornburg. R Schwartz. R Turner. C Cox, I Morgan. R Vanlanmgham BRAVES 149 Warriors Touch Down a Great Season! The Warrior football team, under the new leadership of Coach Myron Dickerson, ended their season with an excellent four wins and six losses. The wins in- cluded triumphs over Rochester, Bremen, New Prairie, and Culver Military. The Most Valuable Player award was given to Chris Born- man, the Defensive Player award to Dan Godfrey, and the Offen- sive Player award went to Lance Clark. Most Improved honors went to Darren Grisamer. 1 The team watched with amazement from the sidelines 2 The Varsity and j.V. football team members were Row 1: C. Bornman, C. Darr. B Kookstool, I Clark, () Hernandez, D Godfrey. T Kroh, ) Krizman. T Brunner, ) Davies. Row 2: C Clevenger, E Beer, M Boyer, M Patty, P Morganthaler. T Hunziker, k Marks. I Stuckman, D Roulo, I Bales. P Speicher, D Green Row 3: Coach M Dickerson. B Wolfe R Gerber T Welker. L FUnnery. R Pena. F Biasings. D Grisamer. S Williams, R Dahlstrom. M Wagoner. R Dickerhoof. M DeWitt; Row 4: Assistant Coaches D Baumgartner. T Mahnensmith. D Matz, M West, T Reiff, K Turner. M Brian, | Glon, D Stump. T. Freiheit, D Roberts K Harney K k ivf t� r I Thnrn 150 BRAVES Warriorettes Serve Their Purpose! 1 Those out for volleyball were Row 1: M Ruch. A Hostetler. L Shock. T Sellers. K Ham- man. Row 2: Coach B Brouwer, N Sorensen. T Ryman. K Hamman. G Napier. L Schacht, D Baker. Coach T Stevens 2 Wasn't the team supposed to be cheering'' 3. C Clevenger and K Hamman were up and ready for anything 4 Coach Brouwer took a glance at the score board while Coach Stevens said her prayers The Girls' Volleyball team, coached by Barb Brouwer and assistant coach Terri Stevens, end- ed this year with a season's record of 9-6. This was the first year of coaching at Wawasee for both coaches. The Warriorettes this year proved to themselves that they could be winners. In spite of the loss of three valuable seniors, the Warriorettes looked forward to a victorious season next year. BRAVES 1. Renee Hively went up lo meet the ball 2 Keela Hamman served with style. 3. Lee Schacht was always down and ready. 4. Angie Hostetler gave the ball an easy bump BRAVES 153 The Tennis Team Serves Up an Exciting Season! At the end of the 1980-81 ten- nis season, the Warriors had broken even with a 9-9 record. The highlight of their season was the defeat of Concord, the NLC champs. Coach Gary Baker was proud of all the effort put out by the entire team. The Most Valuable Player award went to senior John Locke, and the Most Improved award was given to Jim Thompson, a sophomore. The team captain was John Locke. 1. Tennis brought out the beast in Dee Hinesley 2. Mark Walker was set (or the return. 3. The Warrior tennis team Calobrace, D. Coy, B Brannock, K Smith, D Hinesley, G. Gant, J. Thompson, R Cripe, T Cox. was R Daniels, R Greene, B 154 BRAVES The Girls' Golf Team Is Up to Par! The Girls' Golf team finished another outstanding season, tally- ing only one loss on their record. Under the careful guidance of Coach Carol Sholl, the girls worked hard and gave their best in typical Warriorette fashion. Senior Amy Reed was given the honor of being selected as All Area Girl Golfer. Nancy Norman, a junior, went to Regional with her talents. Coach Sholl and the retur- ning golfers were looking forward to a great season again next year. 1 The golf team was Row 1: A Reed, M Laub Row 2: Coach C Sholl. L Iones, S Naab. N Norman 2 Amy Reed got ready to show her stuff 3 Susan Naab knew the ball was down there somewhere1 •� Nancy Norman was not going to move out of the way of a mere rake’ 1% BRAVES Swimmers Go Beneath the Surface! 1 The 1980 Girls' Swim team was Row 1: T Tranter. K Eyer. G Hurd. G Smith, Row 2: h Vame, I Patty. T Eby. M Berkey. S. Schmucker. S Gooding, R Hapner. G Hurd, Row 3: S Payne. I Patty. H Beer. I Haab. C Richards; Row 4: L Haney, I Darr. B Messenger. D Haab. C McDaniels. M Walgamuth, T Davis; Row 5: A Meek. Coach Peterson, K Davis. I Staley. Mgr A Wysong. A Troup, Mgr I Steele 2 lenni Patty looked confident 3 Heather Beer took a dive' The Warriorette Swim team, coached by Cindy Peterson, had an im- pressive season with a 105 record, lenni Patty, a freshman, placed 16th in state this year The team placed a 3rd in NLC. Heather Beer received the high point diver award, while Kris Vance received the most improved diver award. Lori Staley received MVP this year. The high point swimmer award went to lennifer Darr, and Kathy Davis recieved the most improved swimmer award. BRAVES 157 The Warriors Run 'Em Down The Warrior Cross Country team finished the season with an 8-6 record. At the sectional the team placed 4th. They then ad- vanced to regional. A new school record was set at 87:52 by Larry Chase, Brian Rosbrugh, Fred Cone, Scott Badskey and lerry Auer This was the second year for the girls to participate on the team. The girls placed 3rd in regional. Tonda Yeager im- pressively received 21st in state and made all-state 3rd team. w !,° k °Vi|!,ern?in'!IOn 2,|erry uer ,inlshed s,ro 8 3 This year's Cross Country members were Row 1: T Wappes. L S L' Tr C flkT' A C Clouse' S Ro K Blade Row 2: I Auer, M LeCount, L Chase. C Klemnchert. B Kosbrugh, S. Badskey, F Cone. B LeCount, P Taylor BRAVES Cheerleaders Yell and Scream 1 The members of the Varsity Cheerleaders were Bottom: H Beer, k Everts. D Carey; Top: T Reichard. A Bushong. A Keim 2 An- nette and Debt were all smiles 3. The cheerleaders were involved in the game 4 Looked as though Heather was about to explode with laughter and Back Our Team! The 19801981 Varsity Cheerleaders led the school in spirit and pride. They often entertained the student body with their comical pep sessions, and did an ex- cellent job cheering of the teams. IbO BRAVES Winter Sports Warriors Shoot for a Goal. The Varsity Basketball team, under head coach Mike lones, completed the season with a 9-12 record. Dur- ing the year only 3 teams were in definite command: Plymouth, Whitko, and Mishawaka. The conference 5 and 2 record placed the team 3rd in NLC. This year's special awards were awarded to Jeff Long, MVP; Steve Koble, Coaches award; Tom Troup, Free Throw award; Brian Geiger, the Rebounding award, and Jeff Long, the Most Assists award. 1 The ball was heading for the basket while the Warriors waited to rebound. 2. The Varsity team consisted of Row 1: K Paulus R Spunar C Kleinrichert, T Davis; Row lx S. Koble, B Geiger, J. Long, K. Stichter, Coach M tones; Row 3: K Stichter, J. Locke, I Auer. T. Troup! 162 BRAVES The J.V. Is Always the Winner in Determination The Junior Varsity Basketball team, after a rather shaky start, ended their season with ten wins and ten losses. Coached by Gary Baker, the team always came out the winner in spirit and determination. The young Warriors gained valuable experience for the basketball years to come as they played hard to bring home the Warrior victories. 1, Kevin Smith and Dave Workman waited pa- tiently (or the foul shot 2. This was |im Thompson in action! 3 The J.V. team members were Row 1: D Workman, K Smith, D Roberts. | Thompson, B Kistler; Row Z R Green, P Hare. R Burnett. R Spunar, I Thorn, B Walls, Coach G Baker BRAVES 165 1. Ron Spunar showed his free throw form 2 All left Thorn wanted was the basketball and a chance to shoot for two 5 Rick Pena leaped for the ball 4 Would anyone ever know what the uniden- tified object was that Pat Hare was gazing at The Freshmen Will Work Their Way Up. The Freshmen teams, both A and B, were coached by Richard Naap. He coached the A team to a season's record of 13-4, and the B team to a record of 14-2. The Freshmen had an overall outstanding season. Much was to be ex- pected of them in the upcoming years. 1 While the coach talked, the players listened 2 Kim Zurcher was on the ball’ 3. The players stood around the circle while Bill Coffing tipped the jump ball 4. This year's Freshman Basketball team members were Row 1: B Weisser. K Swartz. H Heche. B Coffing, K Zurcher. ). Auer, C. Lawson, Manager T. Bailey, Row 2: B Henson, K. Swartz, J. Schmal, J Evans, J. Rhoades, J. Vitamemi, S. White.) Atwood, Manager R Elias 'V Ar C J 166 BRAVES We Are The Cheerleaders! The Junior Varsity and Freshmen Cheerleaders made a big boost to the Warrior spirit. They represented Wawasee with much enthusiasm and encouragement. In the past couple of years Wawasee had been acknowledged as a school with spirit and support. 1. Kathy Butt and lulie Walerson cheered alongside 2 Mary Ellen Prickett didn’t look too enthused 3 The lumor Varsity Cheerleaders were S Payne, D Charlton, B Walker, D Butt, | Walerson Not Pictured: I latour A The Freshman Cheerleaders were I Patty, H Iordan, M Prickett, I Gooding, L Waltz Not Pictured: K Rockenbaugh 5. lamie Gooding was doing a floor cheer BRAVES Warriors Put the Pin on Their Opponents! 1 Jeff Glon found a new friend 2 Did Coach Welborn stand on a chair to see or lo lx� seen' 3. The 1480-81 Wrestl- ing team members were Row 1: D Melendez. G Gerencser. J Carden. Row 2: Asst Coach D Baumgartner. K Walker. K Long. Coach R Welborn 108 BR-WES The Warrior Wrestlers, despite a few setbacks, ended their season with five wins and five losses under Coach Richard Welborn. Captained by senior Kevin Walker, the team was determined and tough to beat. Kevin Walker and junior Gary Gerencser both won sectionals in their respective weight divisions. Both battled on in regional com- petition and placed a respectable fourth. The Most Valuable Player award along with the Most Pins award went to Gary Gerencser. 1. Dave Melendez and Oscar Hernandez pretended they were warming up 2 Tony Blackburn was declared the winner 3. Steve Dunithan glared at his opponent BRAVES 169 The Girl's Gymnastics team, under the direction of Kim Conrad and assistant Carolyn Baker, had a lauda- ble season. A high point award was given at each level. On the beginning level, which had a record of 8-2, the award went to Marcia Taylor. Naomi Garza received the award on the intermediate team, which had a 3-7 record. This year's optional team had a record of 8-2 and proudly captured a sectional championship. Plac- ing in sectional was Carol Meier on the uneven bars, and Heather Beer in floor exercise, all-around, balance beam, and vaulting. Heather, as well, placed in state on the balance beam. Heather received the high point award for optionals. 1 Members of the Gymnastics team were Row 1: L Davis, L Kaufman. N Garza, M. Taylor; Row 2: Assistant Coach C. Baker, Mgr B. Carr, E Meek, K Spitler. S. Kline, M Meyers, M Baumgartner, G. Swartz, Coach K Conrad; Row 3: A Rich, M Pavel, A. Meek, A Bushong, S Geyer; Row 4: L Berger, | Haab. C Meier 2 Lori Berger went over with ease 3. Who said Coach Conrad never backed her team? •' 170 BRAVES BRAVES 171 1. Who was the winner? 2. Sue Geyer practiced her routine 3. Carol Meier worked towards perfection ' 'he Warriorettes Win Sectionals! 1. Overwhelmed by the Sectional win, Grace Stichter exuberantly clipped her piece of the winnings 2. Marsha Sorensen leaped for the tip off 3. What was it that Dinah Stieglitz and Lonnie Black were gaz- ing at? 4. What was Maude Packer all atwitter about? 5. The Warriorettes huddl- ed up before the victory Opposite page: 1. The Girl's Varsity Basketball team was Row 1: L. Schacht, G. Stichter, T. Sellers, M. Ruch, L Black Row 2: Coach D. Brannock, Asst. Coach B Brouwer, C. Charlton, C. Walker. M Packer. D Stieglitz, C. Walker, manager N. Sorensen, Asst. Coach J. Hite. 2. The J.V. team members were Row 1: R Rouch, D Baker, D. Stump, S Bohnstedt, C. Williams; Row 2: Coach B Brouwer, D. Young, S. Eastlund, C. Shoemaker, M. Sorensen, A Kleinrichert, T. Granger, manager N Sorensen. 3. The Freshman Girl's team was Row 1: S Freel, S. Rogers, N. Ladd, T Welborn, I Allen, D Stump, S. Bohnstedt; Row 2: Coach j. Hite, P. Hoover. M. Sorensen, C. Clevenger, T. Hinesley, D Young, C. Richards, K Mock, B Bowser, manager C. Clouse For the first time in Wawasee's history, the Girl's Basketball Team advanced to their final game of Regional competition Over- powering the Warsaw Tigers and then Tippy Valley for the Sectional championship, the mighty War- riorettes moved on to Regionals to defeat the Rochester Zebras before being stopped by a tough Columbia City team. The girls end- ed their season with an impressive record of 15 and 8 under first year coach Dale Brannock. Senior Lon- nie Black became the all-time highest scorer in Warriorette basketball history. Lonnie was also voted to first team All Con- ference. Grace Stichter, a sophomore, received Honorable Mention All Conference. The lunior Varsity, coached by Barb Brouwer, ended their season with 15 wins and 3 losses. Coach |im Hite's Freshman team ended with a 3 and 2 record. The Most Valuable Player, Free Throw award and Rebound award were all given to Lonnie Black. The Pride and Hustle award went to junior Lee Schacht, while Most Improved honors went to sophomore Maude Packer. Lonnie Black, Dinah Stieglitz, Myra Ruch and Grace Stichter each received the Captain Star awards. BRAVES 173 Victory Is Just a Stroke Away! The Swim Team, coached by Tim Caldwell, completed the season with a 104 record. They placed 4th at NLC this year, and 3rd at the Sectional. This year's awards went to Kent Butcher, MVP; Troy Webb, High Point award; Greg Day, 110% Effort award, and Tony Boyer, Most Improved Swimmer award. 1 Brian Galloway looked pooped out 2 With the command MARK, the swimmers were set. 3 Coach Caldwell clocked the time 4 The members of the Swim Team were Row 1: B Overmyer. D Greene. K Butcher. C Myrick; Row 2: K Horning. G Day. T Cox. B Galloway. P Zachary, B McDonald. T Boyer, B Reed, B Mansfield, Coach T Caldwell; Row 3: B Hibschman. M Boyer, J. Grotz. M Crum. B Dixon. T Crum, D Enright, B Hite 5. Sean Shanahan and john Grotz looked exhausted 174 BRAVES Spring Sports! BRAVES 175 Take Me Out to the Ballgame! The varsity and junior varsity baseball teams, coached by Myron Dickerson and Dale Brannock respectively, struggled this season to chalk up the War- rior victories. Basically young and inexperienced with only two senior players, the Warrior baseball team and coaches gave their best possible performances. The team faced many competitive area teams, three of which were state ranked, but defeated Tippy Valley. Coaches Dickerson and Brannock along with the War- riors were looking forward to an exciting next couple of years of baseball. 33 1 The Warrior baseball team was Row 1: S White, C. Cox. J Vitan- lemi. R Wuthrich, P Price, J Garden, M Walker, K. Swartz, T. Fra- ser. B Henson; Row 2: G Day, K Smith, P Hare, T Freiheit, R Pena, E Beer, R Dahlstrom, D Workman, B Kistler, K. Davies; Row 3: Coach M Dickerson, B Collins, ) Salazar, P. Morganthaler, P. Speicher, ) Parker, M DeWitt, ). Auer, T. Troup, j. Davies, IV. Coach D Brannock. 2. Phil Price and Kevin Smith tried to figure out what was happening 176 BRAVES 1. Rick Pena was ready for the pitch. 2 Mark DeWitt loafed in the outfield 3. Brian Kistler threw a strike. 4. Tom Freiheit showed his style. BRAVES 177 Our Golfers Do It Better! 178 BRAVES The Wawasee golf team had a tough time fight- ing the rough weather this past season. Several matches were postponed due to rough weather. By the beginning of May, following the Bremen and Plymouth meet, the varsity had a record of 6-5, and the junior varsity record was 5-3, while the fresh- man's was 2-2. Coach Rudy Cesco is hoping for a better season next year, as he will lose only one golfer, senior letterman )ohn Locke. 1. Ken Paulus at his best. 2. The golf team was Row 1:1 Locke, S Dunithan, R Daniels, K Zurcher, D Schacht; Row 2: C Hare, J Auer, V. Price, C. Lawson, ) Atwood, J Milburn, Row 3: B Bran- nock, K. Paulus, B. Hartmg, Coach R. Cesco. 3 Warriors golfers were number one! BRAVES 179 Warriorettes Have a Successful Season This year's track team, coached by Barb Brouwer and assistant coach Che- ryl King, had an unbeatable season. The team had several outstanding perform- ances throughout the year. The team won the NIC all-around and conference meet with an all out effort. As in any team all members were important, but there were a few who seemed to carry the team through. Those included Sue Geyer in the hurdles, Lonnie Black in shot put and discus, Tonda Yeager in the 1600 meter run, and Stacy Wall in the 400 meter sprint. Wawasee was looking forward to a strong team in the year to come. 1 The members of the girl's track team were Row 1: S. Rog- ers, L Meditch, S Wall. I Patti, B Messenger, S Freel, Row 2: Assistant Coach C King. K McDonald. T Yeager, S. Bohnst- edt, S Geyer, ). Patti, H Beer, Coach B Brouwer. Row 3: M Sorensen. R Rouch, C Clouse, L Black, j. Darr, D Young. A Kleinrichert. I Allen; Row 4: M Packer. C Walker. C Charel- ton, A Wise 2. Marcia Sorensen put the Warriors on top 3 Ann Kleinrichert. Rosalie Rouch and Kim McDonald went for it' 4 Sharon Bohnstedt took the lead 180 BRAVES The Warriorettes Net the Wins! The Warriorette tennis team, coached by Cindy Peterson, had a good season in 1981. With six seniors on the team, including Susan Naab, Brenda Hunter, Kris Walgamuth, Rhoda Hapner, Karla Knafel, and Amy Bales, the Warriorettes lose some excellent players next year Nevertheless, the Warriorette team had an excellent team coming up next year. 1 Say cheese. Kris' 2 What was everyone so enthralled about i The Warriorette tennis team members were Row 1: B Walker, S Naab, B Hunter, T Noel, N Meyers, C Wil- liams. Row 2: M Walgamuth, K Walgamuth. L Keener. A Troup. D Kampf, C. Myrick Row 3: R Hapner. T Hinesley, K Rockenbaugh, C Clevenger, K Knafel, I Steele. A Bales 4 Brenda Hunter loved to play tennis This year's Warrior Track team, coached by Jerry Minton and assisted by Ted Mahnensmith, defeated IMorthwood, Bremen, Columbia City, Rochester, and tied with Warsaw. They came in a respectable 2nd at the first annual Wawasee Relays, and 4th at the Concord Relays. Records were broken in different track and field events, and all tracksters performed to the best of their abilities. As there were not many seniors on the team, the Warriors should do even better next year. 1. Brad Jackson did his usual thing. 2. The Warrior Track team members were Row 1: M Brian, M LeCount, M. Hernandez, B. LeCount, R Elias, R Zerler, K Blade, M. Coy, T Cox; Row 2:1 Rhodes, D. Grisamer, D Doll, K Harney, R Schwartz, I Krizman. B Walls, I Thorn, T. Reiff, L Perkins. F Cone, R Bush, R. Prado; Row 3: R Dickerhoof, L. Chase, S. Hunter, D Roulo, K Marks.) Bales. B lackson, B Geiger. B Burnett, S. Badskey, S. Crouch, F. Garza, P. Taylor, K. Stichter 182 BRAVES They Run Like the Wind! 1. Kirk Stichter had the lead. 2. Did Ron Dickerhoof and joe Krizman know their picture was being taken? 3. Line Perkins jumped for the record. 4 Mark Coy, Bob Mansfield, Coach Minton, Randy Bush, and Ron Schwartz discussed their strategy. BRAVES 183 'CONGRATULATION! SENIORS kTalk With Us About Careers In Real Estate North Webster 834-2812 Warsaw 267-2239 LUCAS REALTORS Mid-Lakes Shopping Center North Webster Center Street Warsaw 186 WAMPUM AUGSBURGERS Syracuse North Webster CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’81 BROWN VYLACTOS 800 South Huntington SYRACUSE WAMPUM griff iths wawQsee marina 6 'A. mi. then right to 10501 (Morrison Island Roadi (MM Rt. 2. Box 362 Syracuse, Ind. WE CAN FILL YOUR FUTURE BOATING NEEDS Z£ SINCE: 1929 Ski Supreme WHATEVER THEY ARE! MAC GREGOR VIKING WAWASEE BOAT CO. Rt. 1, Box 92, Syracuse, Indiana 46567 219 457-4404 188 WAMPUM WAMPUM 189 190 WAMPUM Thinking of a career? Think of BROCK 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. BROCK MANUFACTURING INC., MILFORD, IN 46542 For information, call CTB Personnel Dept. (219) 658-9323 REIMER’S ICE SERVICE INC. Packed Ice, Merchandising Ice for Every Need Whole and Retail Truckload or Bag North Webster: 219-834-2888 Elkhart: 219-264-3775 Merrillville: 219-769-1352 FIRST NATIONAL F WARSAW it 1 MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS OF QUALITY, CUSTOM AND STANDARD SIZE BEDDING SINCE 1919 W -m � mV —aJh tb — ■ ■ri. s vs r vr- ELKHART BEDDING COMPA 2124 STERLING AVENUE ELKHART, INDIANA 46514 PHONE 293-3433 OR 293-6200 E 192 WAMPUM DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE TRY US ON FOR SIZI MEN AA A 7-17 5-17 WOMEN 3A 4A AAA AA 7-12 5-13 5-13 4' i-13 B C D-E EE 2’ � -13 4-13 4-13 3-13 EEE BUSTER BROWN 4-13 KIDS SMOCS A thru EEEE • ftatt «Fry Adido� • Doxfor • W right • Viooc • Doc • Tko • 6von� • M rb� t • Rod Wirvg • Poool|0 S«bogo «Cobb-� � «Tr forn • Podwm • Robloo • Convtrit • pro Kod� • Froomon • Porto Pod • Trottor� • Floo Air • Rod] Crot� • Cobblor� • Nunn Both • Top Sidor� • Aa� � og.c • SoUonion • Notflo too • Bor Tropt • Stocy Adorn • Nur Moto� • Wolvormo • Child Ido � | Hu h Pupp-O� • Rovolotioo� • Morgan Quon • Gro� � hoppor • Mollow Moto Vi� o • Mo� 'o' Chg • Am� � i p (216)457 366? Opoo 6 Ooyt • o 6 DOUG PILCHIR f HOI 5TOBI 104 S. HUNTINGTON ST. (Ind. 13) IYRACUII, IN 465 7 WAMPUM 193 This is no mild-mannered real estate sign. Your neighborhood ERA Real Estate Specialist presents Super SignT We make home buying selling simple and fast. Neighborhood offk rs everywhere, each ERA Beer Realtors ' dependentlv owned Syracuse — Goshen 457-4495, 533-0441 1979 Electronic Realty Associates Inc 194 WAMPUM COMPLIMENTS OF firtrpat anil (Jlonfprpnrr dpntrr DOLL’S DECORATING SMITH ELECTRIC 513 North Huntington Syracuse Phone 457-3303 WAMPUM 195 l‘K WAMPUM 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 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 Palace of Sweets P.O. Box 138, North Webster WAMPUM 197 COXY’S GUN SHOP Guns - Ammo. - Outboard Motors New Used Lawn Mowers STATE ROAD 13 SOUTH NORTH WEBSTER Phone 834-4147 THERE ARE GOOD BREAKS AND THERE ARE BAD BREAKS The good breaks are when you visit our AGENCY and update your insurance coverage on your home, office or business. The bad breaks happen when you don’t come in. HALL ANDMAROSE AGENCY INC. WARSAW, IN 198 WAMPUM TURNING POWER INTO PROGRESS AROUND THE WORLD lack ItfMIM IMWH lu tioo.oso FDK N. Webster, Ind. t=r EQUAL HOUSING LENDER WAMPUM 201 202 WAMPUM wsJpLAZA MARINA_____ “The Fastest Growing Marina In Indiana” Lake Wawasee — Next to Fish Hatchery R.R. 2 — Box 399 TERRY COVERSTONE Syracuse, IN 46567 Sales Manager GET INTO THE SPIRIT 219-856-2129 OF SUMMER, VISIT PLAZA MARINA, LAKE WAWASEE Get Into the 1981 Feeling Sun and Fun FOR ALL OF YOUR SUMMER NEEDS, WANTS, AND ACTION WAMPUM 203 Ph 219-834-4091 0 Mill STUDIO IIAID DESIGN DAVE Br Professional Hair Care For Men A Women 312 South Syracuse. ington St na 46567 Downtown North Webster Indiana St Rd 13 - one block south of the light 204 WAMPUM SMITH WALBRIDGE CAMP PHYL’S FROSTY MUG North Webster, IN BARTH KtfQvlOTOR HOMES Li - 'ftn n-Yrsiatt WAMPUM 205 HICKMAN MOVING AND STORAGE B K Rootbeer R.R. 3 Box 12 Syracuse CHEVROLET New and Used Cars and Trucks Also Complete Service Part Facilities 1001 S. Huntington Syracuse Phone: 457-3777 206 WAMPUM LAKE CITY BANK WARSAW, INDIANA BRANCHES AT: WARSAW • WINONA LAKE • SILVER LAKE • NORTH WEBSTER MAIN OFFICE DRIVE-IN BANK WINONA LAKE BRANCH SILVER LAKE BRANCH WEST LAKE BRANCH a •fir� LAKELAND BRANCH WAMPUM 207 THE FLOWER SHOP LAKEVIEW CONCRETE PRODUCTS NORTH WEBSTER ACCENT photography CAMBELL’S T AfsktOU FOR OUR SENIOR PICTURES Beef Sold By Quarters And Halves PUM 209 COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH WEBSTER Septic Tajik (SILIl GflDGD© Setose STATE BIB state bank of BANK sy OF SYRACUSE 210 WAMPUM Congratulations Seniors DAVE CAREY EXCAVATION North Webster Call 834-2246 BART'S WATER SKI CENTER HIGHWAY 13 NORTH WEBSTER. IN 46555 Triangle Drafting Supply 1021 N. Main Street Mishawaka, IN 46544 Phone: (219) 259-2459 DAN LAUB Phone: (219) 457 WAMPUM 211 ountry Home Floral Shoppe Teleflora 624 N. Huntington Syracuse, IN 46567 Phone 219-457-5131 Teghtmeyer State Hwy 13 Syracuse P.0. Box 275 North Webster 212 WAMPUM THE COMMODORE CORPORATION 400 WEST BROOKLYN STREET SYRACUSE WAMPUM 213 JIM MOORE MOTORS, INC. U.S. 6 EAST NAPPANEE, IN 46550 Agent Donald Storey GROPP’S FAMOUS FISH OF STROH Owner Donald Storey STOFiny s TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Syracuse,IN HARDWARE Owner Donald Storey WAMPUM 215 CALL 24 HOURS 856-2557 DON’S Excavating RADIO DISPATCHED WRECKER SERVICE “We’ll Tow Anything — Anywhere” Route 2 — Syracuse Bulldozing Custom Digging Trucking Wrecking Country Corner Gift Shop Box 236, Syracuse, IN Dajru Queen ► [brazier. FOODS KERN’S NORTH WEBSTER, IN Open All Year — Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Phone Ahead 834-2990 216 WAMPUM • GASOLINE «GROCERIES • CONVENIENT HOURS • FAIR PRICES • QUALITY PRODUCTS WEBSTER QUICK SERVICE ROAD 13 SOUTH NORTH WEBSTER LENNOX AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING •GAS FURNACES • HUMIDIFIERS •ELECTRIC FURNACES • ELECTRONIC AIR •OIL FURNACES CLEANERS •HEAT PUMPS • AIR CONDITIONERS • SOLAR HOT WATER GAST FUEL SERVICE, INC. 216 South Columbia Street Warsaw, Indiana 46580 267-3222 “We Don’t Forget You After The Sale” WAMPUM 217 ft QQS rive GALLOWAYS GROCERIES GOOD LUCK SENIORS LAKE WAWASEE SYRACUSE TIPPECANOE BOAT COMPANY WAMPUM 219 WAWASEE WARRIOR PATRONS od Luck Class of ’81’ jton, Syracuse :use Seniors’ Opal’s Beauty Salon, P.O. Box 1, Syracuse, “Good Luck Class of ’81” Bud’s Body Shop, 500 Chicago St., Syracuse Jack’s Sunoco, 816 Huntington St., Syracuse Golden Razor, 701 S. Huntington SWSj OUse Bales Butcher Shop, 106 E. M Love Furniture and Applian Steven M. Yoder, M.D., 3jpfr£. Huntingt Jack P. Clark, M.D., 303 S. Huntington, R. E. Ditmer, Realtor, P.O. Box 92, Syracu My Store, 101 Pickwick Place, Syracuse, lt‘ Fry, Wells, and Roger� Realty, P.O. Box 42 £BFf €use Todd Realty, P.O. Box 307i R.R. 2, Syra Gas-For-Less, R.R. 3, Box 4-A. Syracu Village Plumbing and Heating, St. Rd Windjammer, R.R. 3, Box 34|� yracuse Dr. Wendel R. Shank, OptometriiR, 113 Lamb’s Bakery, North Webster Backwater Grocery, R.R. 1, Box 340, North Webster Farmer’s Feed Service, North Webster Bowen Motors, Norm Webster North Webster Elerrtenta£y, North Webster Milford’76, St. Rd. 15, Milford Milford Small Animal Hospital, P.O. Box 306, Milford Evan’s Family STORE, 129 S. Main, Milford Miller Custom, US St. Rd. 15, Milford, “Good Luck Seniors” Bruce’s Marathon, St. Rd. 15, Milford, “Good Luck Seniors” Vernon Zurcher, Insurance, R.R. 1, Leesburg Kuss Bakery, P.O. Box 841, Mishawaka, 46544 Dr. and Mrs. Randall Cory, Pickwick Place, Syracuse 1, Syracuse (fi ck Class of ’81” gton, Syracuse 222 OF THESE DAYS COME SO MANY MEMORIES, MEMORIES WHICH EACH ONE WILL GRASP A HOLD OF— BUT SO DIFFERENTLY. THE BINDING MAY CRACK AND THE PICTURES MAY FADE — BUT AS FOR THE MEMORIES, THEY WILL ALWAYS BE THERE. OF THOSE MEMORIES, MAY THEY BE THE BEST OF YOUR LIVES. Ronda Black