Wawasee High School - Legend Yearbook (Syracuse, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

The Legend Wawasee High School Syracuse, Indiana Volume XIV, 1981-82 Table of Contents Admirals 28 Captains 64 Crew 94 Basic Training 120 Shore Leave 158 Commerce 184 EDITORS................ANGIE LAUB JULIE SCHIELER SHELBY GARRISON ADMIRALS...................STEPHEN NYIKOS AMY HILKER CAPTAINS...............LAURA JONES TODD WAPPES BASIC TRAINING.........RONDA BLACK GRACE STICHTER SHORE LEAVE..................CINDY MYRICK DANAE BERKEYPILE CREW...................DIANE STUMP MIKE LANTZ COMMERCE PHOTOGRAPHERS... BUSINESS MANAGER TYPIST........... SPONSOR.......... .....PAM OSWALD SANDY MOORE ........RON GRIPE TIM CRUM GREGG GANT PAUL SIEGFRIED ............CATHY KAMMERDIENER .......LISA PLACE LINDA HARKLEROAD 5 Come Sail Away! On September 2,1981, the students of Wawasee High School board- ed a symbolic boat with a passenger load of over 900; this boat prepared to take us on a voyage that would last for the entire year. During the voyage, we were fortunate to have strong winds generated by the energy of the student body and careful guidance pro- vided by the faculty. Whether we were rushing to class, racing to the cafeteria, or cheering our teams to victory, we were always active and very supportive of each other, trying to make this voyage a success. Though we sometimes had rough waters and weak winds, we always managed to retain our course, making the 1981-82 school year a very memorable one. 7 For me, my craft is sailing on. Through mists today, clear seas anon. Whate'er the final harbor be, ’tis good to sail upon the sea. John Kendrick Bangs It’s a nice summer day. The wind’s just right. The water is calm, And the sun’s shining bright. We’re sailing along Together as one. It’s a feeling of freedom, Relaxation and fun. It’s a feeling of adventure. It’s a feeling that is new. It’s simply the joy Of sailing with you. Ronda Black n Candidates set sail for Homecoming. This year eight seniors were honored during the week of September 14 as the 1981 Homecoming candidates. Each was required to participate in photo sessions from the local newspaper to the yearbook pic- tures. These candidates were nominated by their class at the end of their junior year and then were voted on by the entire student body for the King and Queen during Homecoming Week. After each candidate was introduced at the half time of the football game, the winners were announced. Mark DeWitt and Tonda Yeager captured the top honors as the 1981 Homecoming King and Queen with Jeff Long and Stacy Kline as runners-up. V '• I Opposite page: 1 The queen can- didates were Tonda Yeager. Kathy Butt. Stacy Kline, and Lori Berger. 2 Lori Berger and Brian Brannock took it easy on the sailboat. 3 Tonda Yeager and Jeff Long waited patiently on the bow of the boat. This page: 1 Kathy Butt and Kent Butcher were enthusiastic about being on a sailboat. 2 Stacy Kline and Mark DeWitt were ready to put up the sail! 3 The king candidates were Brian Brannock. Mark DeWitt. Kent Butcher and Jeff Long. 13 Warriors win “Under the Big Top.” Homecoming, once again, was one of the major events of the 1981-82 school year. “Under the Big Top” was the theme chosen by the Pride Commit- tee. Many activities during the week added to the excitement. Judging for the winner of the King and Queen’s Trophy was based upon attendance at school throughout the week, decoration of win- dows, a skit, and the banner contest. The change in the activities allowed more students to become in- volved and more clubs to participate. Art Club won the top club banner award while DECA came in second. Most original banner went to the Senior class and Newspaper received the most ap- propriate to theme award. The Junior class cap- tured the King and Queen’s Trophy by winning the class banner, best windows, best skit, and tying in the attendance contest with the Seniors. Homecoming evening was highlighted by the cor- onation of Mark DeWitt and Tonda Yeager as King and Queen and a football win over Northridge. 1 The juniors displayed their winning banner. 2 Tonda Yeager and Mark DeWitt were crowned the 1981 Homecoming Queen and King. 3 The Warrior team was set for a victory. Op- posite page: 1 The seniors walked away with the most original banner. 2 Sophomores climbed to a finish in their skit. 3 The Homecoming clown cheered on each class. 4 The sophomores worked hard to perfect their banner. 15 Two together! Winds blow south, Or winds blow north. Day come white, Or night come black, Home, Or rivers and mountains from home, Singing all time, Minding no time While we two keep together. Walt Whitman 17 1. The soldiers of Grand Fenwick (Rick Mangona. Scott Badskey. Peter McFarland, and Rod Vanlaningham) invaded New York. 2. Professor Kokintz (Don Frew) explained the power of the Q bomb. 3. Tully Bascom (Mike Shock) and Gloriana the XII (Darci Gilbert) discussed the Future of Grand Fenwick while the Flagbearers (Tracy Stump and Melissa Coldren) waited patiently. The Drama Club’s efforts pay off. The drama department produced two very good plays during the year of 1981-82. The fall play was The Mouse That Roared, and in the spring was the musical Brigadoon. Both of the plays were a great success and provided good entertainment for a lot of people. Brigadoon was complimented by the background music of the orchestra, directed by David Blackwell. Darci Gilbert, Mike Shock and Don Frew all held lead roles in both productions. 1. The entire town of Brigadoon was present for lean's (Sarah Dain) and Charlie's (Mike Shock) wedding. 2. Meg (Sheli Miller) talked to Fiona (Darci Gilbert) about getting married. 3. Archie (Mike Brian) discussed the wedding with Fiona (Darci Gilbert) and Andrew (Scott Parker). 4. Meg (Sheli Miller) and Fiona (Darci Gilbert) introduced themselves to Jeff (Erik Bartman) and Tommy (Don Frew). 19 WHS has a variety of entertainment in Convos. 1. The speaker on natural gas got en- thused while he showed us a demonstration. 2. The sophomores were bombarded with confetti during the sec- tional pep-session. 3. During National Education Week. Amy Clouse enjoyed her free time by playing volleyball. 4. The cheerleaders showed their talents at singing. Opposite page: 1. Lori Staley hated to say good-bye. 2. At the girls’ regional basketball pep-session, Gen. Grant (Mr. Lambert) and Gen. Lee (Dr. Hull) duked it out while Uncle Sam Zurcher refereed. 3. Mr. Bailey con- ducted the orchestra in their Christmas carols. 4. At the sectional pep-session. Coach Wysong and Asst. Coach Baker were united in matrimony by Mr. Fawley. 5. Student body president Kent Butcher presented a plaque of apprecia- tion to Mr. Smith 20 This year’s convocations included a variety of things and people. We had a guest speaker who spoke and gave some interesting demonstrations on natural gas. The second of our convocations was something new this year. The students were given an hour of free time during National Education Week. Many activities were offered at this time such as the movie Legend of Jimmy Blue Eyes, card tournaments, swimming, games, volleyball, and basketball. We were also entertained by the combined choirs and orchestra with their special Christmas presentation. We had a farewell con- vocation for Mr. Smith during which each class presented a scroll of their class names in apprecia- tion for all he had done. During the year we were also amused by the class skits from different pep-sessions. New York is brought to the WHS prom. 1. Laura Hole. Jennifer Darr. Kim Spitler. Darci Gilbert, and Kristy Vance were servers at the prom. 2. The dance floor was crowded. 3. Ron Cripe and Margie Fisher enjoyed the prom ex- citement. 4. Gregg Henderson. Sarah Dain. Susie Schmucker. and Don Frew were entertained by the band. Opposite page: 1. Myra Ruch and Gregg Gant smiled for the camera. 2. Damien Carboneau and Bob Wolfe really got into the prom spirit. 3. Jeff Nicodemus seemed to enjoy his dance with Renee Shipley. 4. Alan Biltz, Renee Shipley, and Jeff Nicodemus discussed the evening’s activities. 22 After putting in hours of hard work decorating the gym, both during and after school, the seniors brought the Plaza Hotel to WHS with their theme “New York, New York.” The gym was decorated in a party atmosphere with balloons, streamers and stars on the walls. One wall was painted as a New York skyline. The entertainment was provided by “The Farris Brothers” helping to make the 1982 Senior Prom an unforgettable one. 23 SENIORS HONORED National High School Mathematics Exam....... Laurel J. Mitchell Business Education Memorial Karen Wiggs Drudge Memorial................. Kay Ferverda Memorial Swing Choir Award . . Brannock's Trophies Award................... Thornburg Drug Company Award................ Robert W. Ellis Golf Trophy................. Fellowship of Christian Athletes............ Girls’ State Certificates .................. D.A.R. Award ................................... South Bend Tribune Best Staffer Award........... The Legend Most Valuable Staff Member........... Wawasee High School Outstanding Service Award American Association of University Women........ Hoosier Scholars................................ Psi Iota Xi Sorority............................ Altrusa Club of Warsaw ......................... Career Wrestling Award ........................ L.C.E.A. Teachers Scholarship ................. Lakeland Kiwanis International Career Award International Palace of Sports Youth Foundation Award............... Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers Home Economics Scholarship Kosciusko Community Hospital Auxiliary.............................. March of Dimes Scholarship.......................................... Gamma Sigma Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha ......................... Syracuse Business and Professional Women's Club..................... Mr. and Miss Warrior................................................ .. Rudd Beenen . Mary Medlock . Scott Stutzman .... Sarah Dain .....Stacy Wall .......Jeff Long .... Vince Price .....Stacy Wall .. Cindy Myrick Sonya Crow Joni Schultz Ronda Black ... Beth Walker ... Gayle Miller .... Angie Laub .....Terry Iden Vem White Norine Sorensen Susie Schmucker Brian Brannock .....June Brown Elaine Karesh .... June Brown Shelli Miller Norine Sorensen . Gary Gerencser John Stuckman ____Joni Schultz .... Kent Butcher Cary Mock Shelli Miller Beth Walker .... Annette Beer Angie Laub .....Greta Hurd .....Sarah Dain ......Lori Staley Stacy Wall ,.... Scott Parker .....Sarah Dain ......Stacy Wall Kevin Marks HONOR SECTION Norine Sorensen Suzanne Hill Portia Price Susie Schmucker Laura Jones Vince Price Chris Bause Lori Kammerer Beth Pritchard Annette Beer Elaine Karesh Joni Schultz Ronda Black Angie Laub Paul Siegfried Brian Brannock Jeff Long Lori Staley June Brown Mary Medlock Jennifer Steele Kent Butcher Gayle Miller Kent Stichter Jill Haab Shelli Miller Stacy Wall Bill Haab Nancy Norman Danae Wilson Bill Harting Scott Parker Tonda Yeager DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Agriculture....................................................................... Ron Pollock Art......................................................................Kevin Marks Business............................................................Theresa Reichard Lori Kammerer Vocational Home Economics................................................Laura Joyce Industrial Education ............................................................ Kent Stichter Music ............................................................. Susie Schmucker Physical Education — Boys’........................................................Tony Hunziker Physical Education — Girls' .........................................Cheryl Lambert Distributive Education...................................................Beth Walker Social Studies................................................................... Bill Harting Science...........................................................................Paul Siegfried Mathematics ........................................................ Norine Sorensen Foreign Language............................................................... Norine Sorensen Language Arts..........................................................Jennifer Steele National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation............................. Brian Brannock ... Bill Harting Graduates discover new shores. 1. Lori Staley and Brian Boyer gave smiles of satisfaction over twelve suc- cessful years. 2. Annette Keim and Ken Paulus listened intently to the speech. 3. jennifer Steele left with a feeling of ac- complishment. 4. The Senior choir sang Flying Free.” 5. Dr. Hull presented Lori Kammerer with her diploma. 6. Dr. Hull presented Jeff Long with his diploma. Opposite page: 1. President Lori Staley delivered her farewell speech to her classmates. 2. Carol Walker and Dave Roberts ushered in the class of 1982. 3. Brian Brannock and Darla Brown left the gym with a good feeling. 4. A cap and gown gave Mar- shall Boyer the educated feeling. 5. Ron- da Black and Kevin Marks held on tight- ly to their diplomas as they left the graduation exercises. 26 The seniors graduated on May 23, 1982. Their class colors were green and white, and the class flower was a red rose. The motto for the class of '82 was, “Though we have long left the shore, we have just begun to sail. The invocation was given by Rev. Henry McCray. Lori Staley, class president, gave a speech which reflected on the memories of her class. The senior choir, directed by Mr. Steve Bailey, sang “Flying Free.” Rev. Harlan Steffen closed the commencement with the benediction. Norine Sorensen was valedictorian, and Susie Schmucker was salutatoriam 27 Computers, history, and science, Oh how we wished we could do without. Making HIT and honor roll were Everyone’s hope. After Seeing our achievements And feeling relieved, It’s the summer we’ve waited for. Let’s Come Sail AWAY! Admirals The administration at Wawasee had a busy year in the 1981-82 school year. Of course, all their years were busy, but this was the year we lost Henry Smith and got Dr. Howard Hull on the staff as prin- cipal of Wawasee High School. During the interim Mr. Kesler provided ex- pert leadership until Dr. Hull’s arrival se- cond semester. 1. Our administrators were Richard Wysong, B.S., M.S., Indiana State; Henry Smith. B.S., Indiana State, M.A., Ball State; Myron Dickerson, B.S.. Ball State. M.S., St. Francis; Donn Kesler, B.S.. Manchester, M.S., Indiana Univer- sity. 2. Mr. Kesler pillaged Tom's mun- chie machine. 3. Our new principal was Dr. Howard Hull B.S., M.S., and Doc- torate. Indiana University. Administration 30 ADMIRALS The secretaries at Wawasee did their usual fine job of keep- ing the school and its members informed and on their toes. They typed and wrote many bulletins and memorandas for the school’s benefit and took a lot of the burden off the ad- ministrators and departmental heads. They also helped of- fice lab or their stu- dent assistants learn some of the tricks of the trade. The secretaries were a part of the school system. 1. Our secretarial staff was Marylee Cl- ingaman. Marlyn Klinefelter. )ean Owen, Janet Elam. Ester Rider, Susan Kraft, and Janet Hamman. Not pictured were Sally Baker and Jo Ann Robinson. 2. Mrs. Elam was caught working on some secret books. ADMIRALS 31 Guidance ISS Guidwiss 32 1. Guidance counselors were Ruth Angle, B.A. Manchester College. M.S. Indiana University; Marilynne Curtis. B.S., M S. Indiana University; lack Marlette. B.S. Kalamazoo. M.A. Michigan State; Dale Brannock, B.S., M.A. Ball State. 2. Mr. Brannock stretched while he took a break. 3. Kathy Moore talked on the phone again. 4. Julie Schwartz waited to speak to the guidance counselor. The guidance counselors were a help to all students. They helped students pick the courses they wished to take as well as counseling and taking care of student enrollment. ISS, headed by Ms. Angle, was a place for people who needed discipline. Students could not enter the school building while in ISS, and did extra work plus the homeworlc given by their teachers. 1. Ms. Angle had strict rules. 2. Mrs. Curtis after Todd's visit seemed to be a bit troubled. 3. Todd Wappas consulted Mrs. Curtis. I ADMIRALS 33 Science Science Science 1. In 1981-82 our science teachers were Pamela Schumm. B.S., Michigan State. M.A., St. Francis; Karl Keiper. B.S. Man- chester College. M.S. Notre Dame; Robert Kitson, B.S.. Manchester. M.A.. Ball State; William Kitson. B.S., Manchester. M.A. Ball State; Chris Kline. B.S.. M.A.. Ball State. 2. Patty Steele. Rob Smith, and Bren- da Greuter proved another concept correct. 3. Krista Everts gave us the dazed science student look. 4. Chris Kline accepted a gift from Keith Kendall along with Mr. Keiper and Mrs. Schumm. 5. DNA came to WHS. 34 ADMIRALS In 1981-82 our science department offered many courses. They were classified into three basic groups — biological science, analytical science, and physical science. Biological science studied life; analytical science in- vestigated scientific beliefs and discoveries; and physical science was an introductive course into the other two. All of the courses did quite well in teaching the students. ADMIRALS 35 Mathematics Mathematics ■ 1. In 1981-82 Wawasee’s math staff was Daryl Umbouwer B.A., Grace College. M.S., St. Francis; Chris Kline. B.S., M.A., Ball State; Judith Rossi. B.S., Penn State; Barbara Brouwer, B.A., Adrian College; and Michael Neff. B.S., M.S., Purdue Universi- ty. 2. Prayer in the classroom had its uses. 3. Studying was a mathematical pastime. 4. Amy Clouse was not a typical math student. 5. Carol Meier tried to work in her cubbyhole. 36 ADMIRALS ADMIRALS 37 Math offered many courses to students in 1981-82. Some courses were geometry. Algebra 1 and II, computer math, and calculus, among many. Math was also required. A ' two-year course was offered to fulfill this requirement that took an algebra book and added some basic knowledge in other mathematical areas and combined them into a two-year course. If this course wasn’t taken, the stu- dent could take Algebra I, which usua1 ly led to geometry. Algebra II and precalculus. Also offered was business math. 1. Miss Brouwer enjoyed grading her students papers. 2. Clint Carden eyed his pencil. Mathematics Social Sciences 1. Our 1981-82 social science department gave us a coy smile: Hal Traviola. B.A. Wabash College. M.A., Ball State: Terry Iden. B.S.. M.A.. Ball State: Ron Corson. B.A.. Manchester Col- lege. M.A.. Ball State: Vernon Zurcher. B.S., Huntington Col- lege. M.A., Ball State; Richard Welbom, B.S.. Indiana Universi- ty. M.S.. Indiana State. 2. Mr. Zurcher showed that time was a factor. 3. Kathie )ones and Mr. Iden told jokes during our open house while Teresa Pang admonished Laura |ones about her ex- trovertive tendencies. 4. Mr. Corson tried to tell another political joke to the photographer. 38 ADMIRALS Social Science had a two year require- ment that everyone obeyed. It included one year each of United States History and United States Government, or a semester each of psychology and sociology to replace government. Many seventh semester graduates took the second option over the U.S. Government option. 1. Her speech must have been bad. Even she fell asleep. 2. Jacqueline ( Twink ) Taylor was a very trusting person. 3. This was no place to study math, and that was a fact! ADMIRALS 39 Language Arts 1. Our cheerful language arts staff was Row 1: Pam Pletcher. B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Linda Harkleroad. B.A., Wit- tenberg University. M.A., Notre Dame; Max Ellen Medich, B.S.. M.A.. Ball State; Phillip Fawley. B.S., Manchester. M.A.. Ball State; Row 2: Stanley Grabowicz, B.A., Saint Francis, M.A., Notre Dame; Edei Smith; Norma Rush. A.B., Manchester; Cheryl King B.A.. Franklin College; Linda Baumgartner; Ann Dahlstrom; Alan Zerkel. B.S., Manchester. M S., Purdue; Joel Robbins. B.A.. Ball State, M S.. Purdue; and Terry Iden, B.S.. M.A., Ball State. 2. Sandy Moore tried to be creative in year- book. 3. There goes your daily grade, Mr. Cion! — from Terry Iden’s grade book. 4. Mr. Kobberman (on wall) spied over Julie Gilson's shoulder. 5. Mr. Zerkel counted his fingers, again. 40 ADMIRALS Language Arts Language arts was a required course that all students took for at least three years. Many students did, however, take it throughout high school. Among the courses were year- book. newspaper, freshman, sophomore, junior and senior English. College Prep 11 and 12 were excellent in their ability to prepare students for college. Also offered were courses in theater, radio, and reading compre- hension. a 1. Our sly Phil Fawley waited at his usual corner. 2. Rhonda Black was in her usual spot and frame-of-mind. ■ ' ADMIRALS 41 LRC AV LRC AV LRC AV 42 ADMIRALS The Learning Resource Center was used by students who had research papers and reports and also for studying and fur- thering knowledge. Also in the L.R.C. was the Audio Visual Department which fixed our broken film projectors and recorders. t. Mr. Guinlher was very interested in the paper. 2. Fred Biasing did not look too happy. 3. Mel Carr and Danae Wilson worked with the A.V. equipment. ADMIRALS 43 Business Ed. Business Ed. 1. Our business staff was Don Storey, B.S., Manchester. M.A., St. I fcncis; Eldon Ummel. B.S., Manchester, M.S., Indiana University, jerry Minton. B.S., Manchester. M.A.. Ball State; Patricia Huber, B.S., Indiana State, M.S.. Indiana University; Gary Baker, B.S., M.S.. Ball State. 2. These student typists were attentive to their work. 3. Suzanne Hill seemed to enjoy making mistakes. 4. Rod Vanlaningham concentrated on his work. 44 ADMIRALS Some of the many courses needed to prepare students for the vocation of business were Typ- ing I and II. Accoun- ting I and II. Shor- thand I and II. and General Business. Most of the students taking these courses were mainly going directly into a job after high school. 1. Chris Bause checked to make sure everything was right. 2. Gayle Swartz looked over the work she did. 3. Everyone did her job well. ADMIRALS 45 PE Health PE Health PE Health 1. Whal a serve! 2. Greg Price was happy to find the correct answer. Opposite page: 1. Our 1981-82 PE Health depart- ment members were |ohn Wysong. B.S.. Tri-State. M.S.. I.U.S.B.: Annette Bat- son: Cindy Peterson. B.S., M.A.. Ball State: Terri Stevens. B.A.. Adrian Col- lege: Dave Baumgartner. B.A.. Purdue University: and Tim Caldwell. B.A. Eureka M.S.. Illinois State. 2. Jeff Carden didn't seem too serious about finding a career. ADMIRALS 47 Physical education was required for only one year, but many chose to take it for majors, exceeding the requirement. Also in this section students were re- quired to take at least one semester of health and one semester of careers, giving the students an introduction to the emotional, sexual, and physical lives of human beings. PE Health PE Health Industrial Ed. Industrial Ed. Industrial arts teachers were Jim Alford. B.S., M.A. Ball State; Myron Dickerson. B.S., Ball State. M.A. St. Francis: George Vitaniemi, B.S.. Indiana State. M A E. Ball State: Lee Troyer. auto mechanics; Rudy Cesco. B.A.. M.A. Ball State; Randy Warren. B.S.. M.S. Pur- due: Tom Robinson, auto mechanics; Richard Wysong, B.S. Indiana State. 2. John Brito posed for a picture. 3. Dean Anderson took a quick look up. 4. Eric Beer worked busily. 48 ADMIRALS Industrial arts classes were design- ed to help students further their educa- tion in the fields of farming, drafting, woodworking, and metals. Most people who took these 1. What a smile. Greg! 2. Tony Boyer looked at the finished product. 3. Jim Rhoades worked very intently. 4. These students worked busily. ADMIRALS 49 Vocational Ed Vocational Educa- tion was devised to provide many courses for students who were interested in a career in draft- ing, wood-working, home economics, and other such courses. Most classes had full enrollment and utilized all of the students' creative skills. Our vocational education teachers were Gene Deusler I.E D. Vocational License; Lee Troyer. auto mechanics; Sally Hanson. B.S., M.S.. Purdue University; Tom Robinson, auto mechanics; )an Baumgartner. B.S.. M.S.. Ball State; Richard Wysong, B.S.. M.S.. Indiana State; Pat Huber. B.S. Indiana State. M.S. Indiana University; jerry Minton. B.S., Manchester. M.A., Ball State. 2. Sam Moorehouse. busy at work, paid little attention to our photographer. 3. Rick Hall was working hard. 50 ADMIRALS Foreign Language Foreign Language was essential for col- lege and helpful for a future job. Wawasee offered three foreign languages: Spanish, French, and Latin. All these languages dealt with how other countries com- municated, lived, and their costumes. 1. Foreign language teachers were Stanley Grabowicz. B.A . St. Francis M.A.. Notre Dame: Norma Rush. A.B.. Manchester. 2. |ay Glon and Erik Bartman played charades. 3. This class was very attentive. ADMIRALS 51 Art Art Art 1. Our talented art teachers for 1981-82 were Nancy Glon; Cyn- thia Bryan, B.S.. M.S., Ball State, and Jerry Johnson, B.A.E. Her- ron School of Art, M.A.E., Ball State. 2. Kevin Marks gave Noe Gonzales some ideas on artful dodging.” 3. Brian Collins was fascinated by his fingers. 4. Renee McNeal put finishing touches on her Commercial Art project. 5. Dawn Maze might have been drawing a self-portrait. 52 ADMIRALS Art was among the more popular classes that students took throughout their high school class schedules. The stu- dent of the art classes learned tones, tex- tures, and different media of painting and also used them in a variety of ways such as abstract, still life, and other pain- ting techniques. They also practiced pot- tery, and some did quite well in the pro- duction of their clay products. 1. Mr. Johnson tried to visualize Jon Jorczak's idea. 2. Ross Dahlstrom didn't like the pictures, but Rick Pena did. 3. The art staff had a way to mesmerize their students. ADMIRALS 53 Home Ec 1. Our home economics instructors were |an Baumgartner. B.S.. M S.. Ball State; and Sally Hansen. B.S.. M S . Purdue Universi- ty. 2. Mrs. Hansen gave Sherri Gooding a few pointers. 3. |ulie Gilson tried to look completely innocent. 4. |eanie Dean paid close attention to her work 54 ADMIRALS Home Ec. 1. The girls of occupational sewing gave Mr. Smith a quilt with remembrances of Wawasee on it. 2. Kelly Rockenbaugh smiled to keep her machine happy. Home economics offered many classes for young men and women to create an increased understan- ding of single living including cooking, budgeting, and other important factors. It also offered the traditional sewing and cooking classes. Home Ec. ADMIRALS 55 Band Band Band 56 ADMIRALS Opposite page: 1. This was the 1981-82 concert band. 2. This was 1981-82 cadet band. This page: 1. Drum-Majorette Gayle Miller came to a halt. 2. Our band director this year was David Blackwell. B.M.E., M S.. Indiana University The bands put on concerts for the public's and the students’ listening. Most of the concerts followed a basic seasonal theme with musical selections to fit the season. Also offered through the band department were Music Theory and Music Composi- tion, among others. Band Band ADMIRALS 57 Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra 58 ADMIRALS The orchestra at Wawasee performed many concerts for the public and the students. They also learned new playing positions in order to improve or increase their knowledge of their instruments. An orchestra did not consist of only string- ed instruments. It was really an ar- rangement of strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion in- struments created to give a greater variety of sound to the music being played. Opposite page: 1. Douglas Krantz was the assistant orchestra director, B.A.. Indiana State. 2. Steven Bailey was the orchestra director, B.S.. Ball State, MS., St. Francis. 3. This was the 1981-82 full orchestra. This page: 1. Susie Schumucker tried her best to hold her violin's strings on. ADMIRALS 59 Choir Choir Choir The Choirs at Wawasee gave many hours of enjoyment to the community during their concerts. They put in many hours of practice for their seasonal con- cert, in which the band and orchestra joined them. They also gave perfor- mances outside the school. 1. This was the 1981-82 treble choir. 2. Steven Bailey. B.S.. Ball State. M.S.. St. Francis, was the choir director this year. Opposite page 1. The 1981-82 Concert Choir. 2. The 1981-82 Mixed Choir. ADMIRALS 61 Once again our cooks prepared many delicious meals dur- ing the school year. The ladies on the staff did their best to stay within their budget and still give the students what they enjoyed to eat the most. They also cleaned up after the students finished. Not only did they cook for the student body, they also helped the seniors with their breakfast and banquet, a great service for the seniors. 1. Our cooks were Diane Schrock. Pauline Firestone. |ackie Dunithan. Phyllis Metzger. Lois Koher. Lois Murray. Vivian Kern, and Marilyn Grindle and also Millie Coy. 2. Alice Miller was caught attacking the goodies rack. 3. Marilyn fast knife Grindle taught those vegies a lesson! 62 ADMIRALS Wawasee High School had a group of staffers who kept the high school clean and habitable. They were the members of the custodial staff. They were the ones who cleaned up after con- vocations. waxed the floors, fixed the plumbing, and swept the class rooms at the end of the day. Many custodians worked at night so their many chores could be completed. 1 On (he rocks were Arnold Grindle. Vincent Messina, and Norman Robbie; standing were Gilbert Hamilton. Roy Stiffler, and Vivian Kern. 2. Roy Stiffler mopped the floor. ADMIRALS 63 “i s.%■■iyy •. • •••� ,' . v y%Vn’- ,5 '?7V - j-v’-.'. y.' «r u $$ v vy$f. • rrvrr ?vc' ] Classes, ballgames, friends, and dates, Our past four years were filled. Memories of these will remain with us as we Entered into the next chapter of our lives. So anxious we were for our senior year, And now it has sailed on by. In 1982 we said goodbye and Left Wawasee to finally come sail AWAY! SNIVXdVD 99 'SJ0IU8S JOJ pB0l[B SI JESX }B8J§ Y Opposite page: 1 Lori Berger caught a lake breeze. 2 Government seemed to have gotten the best of Nancy Norman. 3 Chris Hare showed the photographer his best side. 4 The Senior Class Council members were Sue Geyer, (ill Haab, Nancy Norman. Tonda Yeager. Joni Schultz. Ronda Black. Sonya Crow, Angie Laub, and (seated) Lori Staley, president. This page: 1 Steve Nyikos eyed the newspaper suspiciously. 2 Kevin Marks concentrated on his work. 3 The lake did not seem to appeal to Brian Brannock. 4 The world of senior composition was more than Elaine Karesh could handle. CAPTAINS 67 Homecoming sparks senior pride. This year’s senior class won the most original banner award. A lot of time and effort went into our class banner. The end product was the result of many students’ work. This was the first year for banner competition, and it had mixed reviews. But, by making Danners instead of floats, the classes were able to save money, and the crowd got to see them on the field. More clubs were able to enter the competition also. The homecoming convo was composed of class skits. The seniors used many signs to get their spirit up. Some very unusual signs were submitted, but a few had to be rejected because of the wording. All things considered, the seniors had a great final homecoming. 68 CAPTAINS N� 1 Annette Keim and Theresa Reichard seemed to be Siamese twins. 2 Damien Carboneau laughed at a missed shot. 3 Jeff Long snickered at his English essay. 4 Don Frew looked upset about being photographed with Suzy Schmucker. Opposite Page: 1 Portia Price displayed one of the seniors’ many signs. 2 Angie Laub looked like she was lost in space. 3 Lori Staley gave Mr. Corson a new “coat. 4 Mike Shock and |oni Schultz tried to give Bobby Wolfe a Pepsodent smile. CAPTAINS 69 TERESA LYN BAILEY CHRISTINE KAY BAUSE CYNTHIA L. BARNEY DWAYNE C. BARRETT RUUD BEENEN CHRISTINE B. BAUGHER ANNETTE SUE BEER What did Ron Dickerhoof see in Jeff Glon? CHRIS BEEZLEY 70 CAPTAINS ALAN BILTZ Sue Geyer and |ill Haab tried to pay attention in class. RONDA S. BLACK ANITA BLACKBURN TAMMY JO BOWLING MIKEW. BRIAN DARLA J. BROWN JUNE A. BROWN SHELLY A. BROWN CAPTAINS 71 LORI ANN CLARK RANDALL S. CLARK BRIAN S. COLLINS BERNADINE KAY CONLEY LINDA K. COTNER AMY S. COVERSTONE Mary Medlock and Lori Kammerer waited for the end of the day. 72 CAPTAINS TIMOTHY I. COX RONALD DUANE CRIPE JANINE E. DEAN RON ALAN JILL RENEA DIXON BOYD DOLL DICKERHOOF CAPTAINS 73 PHIL DOWTY CRAIG EBY TAMMERA J. EBY SUSIE ELLIOTT TERRY R. ELLIOT DAWN S. ENGELBERTH JERRY LEE FELDMAN DONALD JOHN FREW V i DAVE FRY 74 CAPTAINS GREGG C. GANT PAUL EDWARD MARIA LYDIA GARZA GARDNER YOLANDA GARZA BRIAN J. D. GEIGER RICK L. GERBER GARY J. GERENCSER SUSAN MARIE GEYER MARY PATRICIA GIBSON JULIE ANN GILSON JEFFREY P. GLON BRIAN LEE GOSHERT Lunch was never dull with Portia Price around. DONALD W. GREENE SCOTT GRONENDYKE CAPTAINS 75 Ron Dickerhoof ordered his graduation announcements. WILLIAM N. HAAB G. SCOTT HENDERSON CHRISTOPHER W. HARE SUZANNE K. HILL KATHY LYNN HOOVER 76 CAPTAINS LEANNE HALE JOHN D. HECKAMAN ANGELA JO HOSTETLER JOSEPH W. HOWE '1 NGHI G. HUYNH LORI JO KAMMERER TERRY KAUFMAN KIRK HUFFER TONY HUNZIKER GRETA CAROL HURD ANNETTE SUE KEIM English class kept Sarah Dain smiling. CAPTAINS 77 CHERYL LYNN LAMBERT BRIAN LIKENS JOLINDA L. LaTOUR ANGELA SUE LAIIB A. MICHAEL LIST MICHAEL S. LeCOUNT IERRY LITTLETON JEFFREY L. LONG 78 CAPTAINS Todd Davis had trouble choosing between two snacks. Christine McDaniel Leann Hale helped oul in the attendance office. KEVIN MARKS DAWN N. MAZE BARBARA MATTOX RENEMcNEAL KURT MEEK GAYLE MARIE MILLER MICHELE MARIE MILLER CAPTAINS 79 CYNTHIA LEE MYRICK GAYLE ANN NAPIER JEFF NICODEMUS CARMEN JO NILES RYAN NILES NANCY ANN NORMAN STEPHEN KORMI PAMELA ANN OSWALD 80 CAPTAINS NYIKOS SUSAN LOIS PAYNE LINCOLN B. PERKINS JIM PLUMMER, JR. RON POLLOCK PORTIA ELAINE PRICE VINCE A. PRICE BETH A. PRITCHARD Bemadine Conley relaxed during class. PETE PRUITT CAPTAINS 81 BRYANT. RAY THERESA L. REICHARD THOMAS ROBERT DEBBI RICHARDSON RHODES LORI RICHARDSON KELLY JO DON ROULO DENNIS ROUSE ROCKENBAUGH ELIZABETH K. SALAZAR JODI LEE SCARBEARY What was N'e G' 800 thinking? 82 CAPTAINS LONIE A. SIEGLINGER STEVEN D. SLABAUGH DEAN SMITH SHERYL A. SMITH CAPTAINS 83 Pam Oswald toured the halls. NORINE G. SORENSEN PATRICK I. SPEICHER KENT STICHTER 84 CAl’TA.NS KIRK STICHTER EARL D. STIDAMS JACK K. STOELTING ANNA SPARDUTO MELISSA SPILLMAN KEVEN STAHLY LORI R. STALEY JENNIFER |. STEELE TROY R. STEPHENSON BETHANIE LYNN STACY J. WALL WALKER Teresa Bailey actually studied during HIT. DEBRA ANNE WARREN MARK WARREN CAPTAINS 85 JULIE RENE WATERSON JAMES WRIGHT GREGORY MAX WEISSER REBECCA JO WUTHRICH ROBERT L. WOLFE TONDA YEAGER JANUA LEA WOLFE “To make an end is to make a beginning.” T. S. Elliot Steve Slabaugh displayed senior apathy. School was a happy place for Sonya Crow. 86 CAPTAINS 1. What was Don Roulo up to in the girls' restroom? 2. Class finally got of Amy Coverstone. 3. Lonie Sieglinger proofread her work. 4. The barrage of homework caught Sarah Dain off guard. 5. Mike Shock and Kathy Moore discussed pressing tax problems. CAPTAINS 87 Seniors explore Washington. 1. The Jefferson Memorial was viewed from the Washington Monument. 2. The seniors watched the changing of the guard. 3. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier drew a large crowd. 4. Carol Meier flipped over D.C. Opposite Page: 1. This group of seniors fed the pigeons. 2. Senior guys visited the grave of John F. Ken- nedy. 3. Gregg Gant missed a good shot. 4. Pigeons made up more than half of D.C.'s population. 88 CAPTAINS This year’s senior class got up awfully early on October 21, in order to fly to Washington D.C. Our trip was a marvel of organization; we waited in the wrong area at the airport, and were delayed at boarding time. When we arrived in Washington, we piled into buses and headed for the monuments and tourist attractions. The first three hours or so were filled with walking, riding, talking, and picture taking. The places we visited included the Lincoln Memorial, Arlington National Cemetery, the White House and the Federal Bureau of Engraving and Printing. At this point in our trip, the group split in two. Those who were interested in the museums and the other sites of Washington were let off at the Mall. The more civic minded group went on to visit the Supreme Court Building, the Library of Con- gress, and the Capitol Building. This group sat in on a session of the House of Representatives and witnessed a vote. Our trip was over when we arrived back at the school around 9:30 p.m. Even though everyone was extremely tired, we were glad that we had spent the time, effort, and money for the trip. CAPTAINS 89 1. Ken Paulus and Debbi Haab learned to work in committees. 2. Laughter was one of Lydia Garza’s favorite school pastimes. 3. Jay Auer didn’t always look so grumpy. 4. Norine Sorensen must have missed whatever it was that excited her classmates. CAPTAINS 91 1. Sherri Gooding always looked on the brighter side of life. 2. Shauna McDonald eyed the camera suspiciously. 3. The classic play Oedipus kept jay Auer and Greta Hurd enthralled. 4. Kirk Stichter worked on his shop project. 5. Were your tax problems that exciting. Scott? Opposite page: 1. Beth Walker wasn’t quite sure about the contents of the bottle. 2. Team work was a key word for Dawn Engleberth and Terry Elliot. 3. Jeff Long tried to get Julie Laird's attention. 4. Bill Harting day dreamed during physics. 5. jerry Feldman created his own fun. 92 CAPTAINS We finally made it To the end of our road. Now we must decide Which way we’re to go. Some will move with Direction ahead. Others may sit and wait To be led. But each will continue To journey and fleet. And someday, hopefully. Our paths will again meet. Somewhere, hopefully, on down the road ... CAPTAINS 93 — Classmates for the past years we shared Our good times and Moments of trouble. Each one contributed Something of himself which Aided in making WHS what It was. The time went quickly. Let’s make it Last, Let’s come sail AWAY! uniori 1. Junior Class Council members were Row 1: Sheryl Eastlund. Kim Spitler. Rosalie Rouch; Row 2: Carol Walker. Jennifer Wozniak. Krista Everts. Tim Crum; Row 3: Kevin Smith. Dave Roberts, Andy Wysong. 2. Sophomore Class Council members were Row 1: Ryan Wuthrich. Jeff Morgan, Kevin Walker, Tony Troup. Andy Reed; Row 2: Sara Cox, Melissa Baumgartner, Karen Haney, Carla Clouse. 96 CREW Freshman Class Council members were Row 1: Gary Miller, Julie Schwariz, Val Kissinger, Cathy Cobbum; Row 2: Brenda Greuter, Randy Beer, Mandy Siegfried. Tim Gillum. Summer Bright; Row 3: Rob Smith, Todd Yeager. Rob Stucko. 1. Jennifer Wozniak was surprised to see a photographer had been following her. 2. Michelle Berger and Lisa White both looked en thused over their lunches. CREW 97 Steve Alford Dawn Baker Lori Baker Hud Bales )oel Bales Paula Barker Erik Bartman Greg Baumgartner Eric Beer |oe Beezley Mike Benning Danae Berkeypile Carolyn Bjella Kevin Blade Fred Biasing Laura Bonner Connie Borders Troy Bornman uniord Sheri Boyd Tony Boyer Steve Budd Randy Busch Annette Bushong Mel Carr Deanna Charlton Karyl Charlton Lisa Clever Deanna Collins Fred Cone Kerri Conley Amy Cook Kevin Cool Jim Cox Steve Crouch Tim Crum Martha Cruz 98 CREW Mark Curry Ross Dahlstrom Jennifer Darr Greg Day Joe DeWitt Bill Dixon Sheryl Eastlund Emily Edwards Rhonda Elias Kevin Enyeart Krista Everts Bill Fetters Cathy Fifer Larry Flannery Toml Freiheit Dave Gabet Scott Galloway Naomi Garza Greg George Darci Gilbert Jay Glon Mike Golden Noe Gonzalez Melody Gray Doug Green Robert Green Robert Greene Jackie Greuter Amanda Grimes Steve Grindle Paul Hardy Kevin Harney Susan Harris John Hart Beth Hathaway Randy Hawn CREW 99 Scott Heminger Sandra Hernandez Amy Hilker Laura Hole Kenneth Homing Dorothy Howard Steve Huffman Nick Hunsberger Suzette Hunsberger Gina Hurd Tammy Jessop John Jorczak Carmel Kahle Dawn Kampf Lori Keim Brian Kistler David Kleeman Ann Kleinrichert Mike Lantz Marcy Laub Grace Lauridsen Sabrina Lawson Tonia LeMaster Ken Long Terry Maggart Gregory Marchand Bobby Mansfield Kevin McDonald Kim McKibben Angie Meek Marianne Miller Stephanie Moerchen Cindy Moore Sandi Moore Rhonda Morehouse Bob Morgan 100 CREW Leanne Mrowczynski Trish Mullins Dean Oliver SueOtt Maude Packer Mike Patty Michelle Pavel Rick Pena John Peterson janet Pollard Terry Powell Todd Reiff Angie Rich |uan Roa Dave Roberts Ronda Rose Rosalie Rouch Jeff Ruch Marie Schafer Julie Schieler Rob Schutt Tona Sellers Darlene Shepherd Rick Shepherd Renee Shipley Carrie Shoemaker Kris Sipress Dawn Smith Gretchen Smith Kevin Smith Kevin Smith Lesha Smith Terri Smith Jeff Sorensen Kim Spitler Kevin Spry CREW 101 Brian Stidans Brian Stouder Becky Stouder Steve Street Doug Stump Scott Stutzman Teresa Swope Ronda Traver Scott Templin )im Thompson Jeff Thom Angie Troup Ken Turner Ralph Turner Dale Uhl Ronda Upson Kristy Vance Mary Walgamuth Carol Walker Cheryl Walker Brian Walls Todd Wappes Tom Welker Mark West John Willard Carla Williams Gwen Williams Kim Woitas (ill Wolferman Dave Workman Jennifer Wozniak Andrew Wysong Delores Zachary Patti Zimmerman 102 CREW 1. Sheryl Eastlund and Laura Hole clowned around in the hallway. 2. Pat Hare was studying hard in the library. 3. The junior banner won the top award in homecoming. 4. Krista Everts tried her hand at the pump. 5. Todd Wappes stared into space. CREW 103 1. Lori Keim seemed to have her part rehearsed well. 2. Bill Dix- on put his all into his part. 3. Kevin Smith was surprised to see the photographer was following him. 4. |on |orczak entertained the audience. 104 CREW omoreA Jill Allen Mark Arnold Jeff £twood jerry Auer Scott Badskey Terry Bailey Norine Barrett Laurie Barth Connie Baugher Melissa Baumgartner Craig Beardslee Lana Beer Michelle Berkey Angie Bess Chris Black Tony Blackburn David Blackwell Sharon Bohnstedt Barbara Bowser Becky Boyd Teresa Boyer Rodney Bray John Brito Tony Burk Dom Carboneau Jeff Carden Mike Cavendar Kevin Clark Candi Clevenger Carla Clouse Melissa Coldren Kris Cox Sara Cox Gary Coy Jim Cramsie Dawn Daenens Ron Daniels Kevin Davies Lisa Davis Rob DeSomer Jim Doege Dick Doll CREW 105 Joel Downing David Dowty Steve Dunithan Jamie Egolf Ross Elias Kent Elliott Bobby Elson Dan Enright Jim Evans jeff Evans Marcia Evans Karen Eyer Susan Fawley Doug Feller Doug Fiandt Bill Fisher Margie Fisher Michael Foreman Tim Fraser Stacy Freel Brad Callier Bob Galloway Fernando Garza Susana Garza John Godfrey jami Gooding Sarah Guy Tammy Haines Karen Haney Lisa Haney Mike Hann Carolyn Harris Cindy Hasse )erry Hawn Harry Heche Brian Henson Mike Hernandez Therrian Hinesley Brett Hite Joyce Holle Michelle Hooley Penny Hoover 106 CREW Arthur Huffer Lee Irwin Mike Johnson Scott Johnson Kathie Jones Heather Jordan Dianne Justice Emily Katsanis Lisa Keener James Kinney Ronda Kinsey Cindy Knotts Tonya Kuhn Nancy Ladd Jenny LaTour Greg Lawson Brad LeCount Pete Legro Tom Littlefield Wade Manges Ward Manges Ron Martin Chris Martindale Tammy Maurer Laura Meditch Dave Melendez Dawn Mellinger Sherry Merriman Brenda Messenger Natalie Meyers John Milbern Joey Miller Karen Miller Kathy Mock Jeff Morgan Jim Morris Michele Nemeth Tammy Noel Brad Overmyer Mark Pamer Vickie Parks Jenni Patty CREW 107 )ill Patty Ray Pena Mary Rose Perales Rod Pippenger Helen Pounds Bob Prado Greg Price Phil Price Mary Ellen Prickett Mike Pruitt Darrell Rater Andy Reed Benji Reed )oel Rhoades Chris Richards lohn Richardson Lorie Richardson Mary Rico David Roberts Kristi Rockenbaugh Shirley Roder Shelly Rogers )ennie Routson Deana Ryan David Schacht Chris Schaub Joannie Scheiber |im Schlabach Karl Schmucker Ron Schwartz June Selles Mike Sharp Tammy Sherman Alice Shidler Amy Smith Stephanie Smith Todd Smith Marcia Sorensen Lynn Stackhouse Kellie Stidams Roger Stuckman Denise Stump 108 CREW John Stump Tracy Stump Ken Swartz Kyle Swartz Marcia Taylor Kristi Templin Lori Thomas Tracy Thornburg Tammy Tranter Tony Troup Ron Turner |ulie Vale Rod Vanlaningham )on Vitanieni Crystal Walker Mark Walker Liz Waltz Laura Warner Brad Weisser Tammy Welborn Steve White Sherrie Whiteman David Willard Mike Williams Angie Wise Robin Wolfe Andy Wuthrich Ryan Wuthrich Jim Yagel Heather Yoder Dawn Young Phil Zachary Bobbi Zorn Kim Zurcher 1. Barbara Bowser looked up from her work in the guidance office. CREW 109 1. Sherri Whiteman and Chris Bause were modeling for the camera. 2. Greg Lawson. Jeff Atwood and Kim Zurcher couldn’t find anything to do in the gym. 3. Was Norine Barrett trying to tell us who the mystery person was? 110 CREW 1. Jeff Morgan, Mary Ellen Prickett and Lisa Keener were working hard in biology class. 2. Ted Sheets relaxed in the guidance office. 3. Ken Swartz and Mr. Baker worked in concessions. 4. Heather |ordan looked up from her work to look at the photographer. CREW 111 men Bob Addair Mike Allen Troy Alt Jeff Amick Scott Amsden Mike Ballinger Scott Barker Randy Bartels Cathy Baugher |ay Baumgartner Melissa Bean Bryan Beaty Lisa Beer Randy Beer Michelle Berger Bobbi Black Bridget Biasing Sandi Bowman Summer Bright Brad Brindle Darren Brown Keith Burbank Sheri Bushong Clint Carden Patty Carlin Liz Castro Tim Clever Dan Clodfelter Amy Clouse Brian Clouse Cathy Cobbum Melissa Courtney Michelle Courtney Wes Coy Kevin Cramsie Shelly Cripe Kirt Daenens Susan Dain Jim Deeds Mike DeWitt Debbie Doege Penny Drumm 112 CREW Rebecca Ellis Corky Farmer Amy Ferverda Dan Flynn John Freel Angie Galloway Elise Cans Angie Garza Doug Gerstner Tim Gillum Amy Glassley Joanie Goen Mike Goodspeed Troy Graham Dawn Green Kelly Green Kurt Gregory Brenda Greuter |ohn Hapner Steve Hapner Tammy Hare Charles Harris Shelly Harris Kim Hart Kim Heche Lori Hepler Sylvia Hernandez Greta Hilker Roberta Hiss Monica Hoover Lisa Hunter Shelly Hunter Jeff Impey Randy (essop Rob Jewson Arnie Jones Denise Justice Brian Keim Desiree Kinney Val Kissinger Troy Klein Sheila Kleinrichert CREW 113 lames LaTour Kathy Lewis Tatia Littleton Brenda Long Kim Lundy Rick Mangona Stephanie Marquart Angie Mast Duane Maynard Rob McDowell Peter McFarland Kelly McQuillian Sonia Melendez Brian Meek Jenny Michael Gary Miller Ralph Miller Dave Mills Brad Mitchell Sherri Mock Lane Morgan |oe Morris Michael Mon ison Glenna Norton Kent Nulf Jeaneen Packard Michael Pang Sandy Payne Sally Perales Rick Peterson Anthony Pollard Brian Popenloose Dan Pruett Donna Rich Paul Richardson Sam Ridenour Robert Roa Jeff Roberts Melissa Roberts Randal Roe Kelly Rudig Tracy Ryman 114 CREW Blaine Sawyer Clark Schieler Bob Schmuck Teresa Schrock Julie Schwartz jim Scott Mark Scott Phil Shepherd (on Shoemaker Mandy Siegfried Bill Signorelli Dave Skaggs Dewayne Slone Franke Smith Rob Smith Christy Speicher Patty Steele Ann Steffen Resa Stewart Karla Stichter Wendi Street Jerry Strukel Rob Stucko Jean Stump Jimmy Sweet Seth Swihart Anita Swope Tammy Taylor Teresa Taylor Steve Tethrake Kevin Tracey Wendy Turner Michelle Turpin Amiee Tyler Doshia Tyson Todd VanKirk Chris Vanderveer Lori VanDiepenbos Todd Waltz Jeff Weaver jeannine Webster Kathy Weisser CREW 115 Lisa Wellington Debbie Whitacre Lisa White |erry Wilkinson John Wilkinson Jamie Wine Marcy Wolf Todd Yeager Steve Yoder 1. Mark Scott work- ed on his art pro- j e c t. 2 . The freshmen showed their spirit with their homecoming banner. 116 CREW 1. Rick Peterson composed a masterpiece. 2. Why was Shelly Hunter doing her homework in the hall? 3. Amy Clouse was working on an experiment in science. 4. These freshmen found their experiment very interesting. CREW 117 1. Billy Signorelli and Jeff Roberts goofed off during homeroom. 2. Patty Carlin smiled nicely for the camera during math class. 3. Brooks Koble studied in the library. 4. Jeff Amick and Jon Shoemaker really enjoyed their English class. 118 CREW 1. Amiee Tyler worked diligently. 2. Shelly Hunter had fun in science. 3. John Hapner got involved in his science experiment. 4. Angie Galloway enjoyed her science. CREW 119 I Competition was tough for Our athletic teams, but every member Made a contribution, putting forth his best Effort to better the team. Sectional victories tended to Add to the excitement of sports, Instigating spirit throughout WHS, Letting us say: Come Sail AWAY! 121 122 BASIC TRAINING The J.V. have what it takes The J.V. football team had a season’s record of 4-4. The team was very competitive and worked well together. Coach Baumgartner made the com- ment that they looked very promising for the years to come. Many of the J.V. players, at one time or another, helped out on the Varsity team. The J.V. team members were shown and listed on the previous page. 1. The Warriors played good defense. 2. Which player received the pass? 3. An opponent was grounded for his actions. 4. What a hit! 5. Watching was never as much fun as playing. BASIC TRAINING 123 Football kicks off the season of sports. This year’s Varsity Football Team ended the season with a 3-7 record. Coach Dicker- son stated that the team played impressive defense this year but lacked good offense. The competing teams this year were more challenging than previous years. This year’s awards were presented to the following: Most Valuable Player Award, Kevin Marks: Outstanding Defense, Tony Hunziker; Outstanding Offense, Marshall Boyer; Most Improved Player, Mark DeWitt; Pride Hustle and Desire Award, John Stuckman, and the Pepsi Outstanding Performance Award was presented to Pat Morganthaler. Kevin Marks and Tony Hunziker made 1st team all con- ference this year. Those on the 2nd team all conference were Pat Morganthaler and Ross Dahlstrom; and Jay Glon made honorable mention all conference. Next year’s captains will be Eric Beer and Ross Dahlstrom. 124 BASIC TRAINING 1. |ohn Stuckman wanted practice to pay off. 2. Members of the football team were Row 1: Coach Dickerson, E. Beer, |. Glon, M. DeWitt. M. Boyer, R. Cusick. P. Morganthaler, K. Marks, J. Stuckman. T. Hunziker. R. Gerber, M. Brian. K. Harney. Coach Baumgart- ner; Row 2: T. Reiff, M. Patty, T. Freiheit, R. Pena. B. Kistler, D. Roberts, K. Turner, J. Glon. S. Shanahan. D. Green, P. Hare, R. Dahlstrom,). Bales, J. Thom, Coach Humes; Row 3: Coach Hansen. P. Lagro, R. Wuthrich, S. White, K. Davies, |. Milbern, |. Morgan, R. Martin, |. Carden, M. Arnold, |. Vitaniemi, T. Frazer. D. Melendez, M. Cavendar. A. Reed. R. Stuckman, L. Flannery; Row 4: Trainer B. Goshert, Manager J. Slabaugh. Manager P. Hardy, T. Thornburg. K. Cox, R. Schwartz, T. Blackburn. T. Troup.). Roberts, J. Cramsie, P. Price, and D. Doll. 1. Run for your life — the Warriors are coming! 2. Mike Brian should have tried ballet sometime. 3. The team huddled for some hints. 4. This was fun Friday night football? BASIC TRAINING 125 The freshmen have a trying season. The freshman football team had a difficult 1981 season under Coach Richard Welborn and assistant Rudy Cesco. They ended their season with a record of 2 wins and 5 losses. The Warriors faced many tough op- ponents. but showed their grit and determination throughout the year. The coach and team members were looking forward to bigger and better things next year. 1. Had the lone Warrior struck again? 2. Coach Cesco and team members showed support from the sidelines. 3. The freshman team members were Row 1: C. Sierk, S. Yoder, K. Cramsie, C. Carden, R. Peterson, J. Roberts, Manager R. Smith; Row 2; Coach Richard Welborn, J. Moore, T. Waltz, T. Yeager, B. Mitchell, T. Ryman, K. Tracey, and Coach Rudy Cesco. 126 BASIC TRAINING Golfers are on the go! The girls’ golf team was a fairly young team this year who finished the season with a 3-6 record. The girls were led by a very dedicated coach, Carol Shull. This year’s special awards went to Nancy Norman, Most Valuable Player Award; Marcy Laub, Most Im- proved Player Award; At- titude Awards, Sara Cox and Michele Nemeth. 1. The members of the Warriorette golf team were Row 1: T. Tranter, M. Laub, C. Williams. S. Bowman; Row 2: Coach Shull. S. Cox. M. Nemeth, N. Norman. J. Brown, and T. Hare. 2. Coach Shull showed Sara Cox how it was done. 3. Did Carla Williams always play with more than one ball? 4. Shelly Rogers looked to line up the ball. BASIC TRAINING 127 Cross Country run to a successful season. The Warrior Cross Country team, coached by Jerry Minton, finished with a successful season. The boys’ record was 10-4 while the girls went undefeated with an 8-0 record. The boys’ team got 1st in NLC and advanced to Semi State. Senior Kirk Stichter broke the school record with a time of 16:13. The girls’ team went to State and finished a fine 7th. Senior Stacy Wall was named All State and set a new school record with a time of 10:47. The girls’ team also finished 1st in NLC standings. 1. The cross country team was led by Fred Cone and Kirk Stichter. 2. The Warrior C.C. team members were Row 1: K. Blade. J. Auer, S. Badskey, T. Rhodes. M. Hernandez; Row 2; S. Wall, T. Yeager, C. Walker, S. Kleinrichert, C. Walker, A. Clouse, C. Clouse; Row 3: Coach J. Minton, F. Cone, R. Elias. B. Prado, K. Stichter, L. Perkins. 128 BASIC TRAINING 1. Stacy Wall was the head of the pack. 2. Fred Cone. Steve Crouch, and Paul Taylor goofed off during practice. 3. The team warmed up for another meet. 4. Sylvia Hernandez and Sheila Kleinrichert took it easy while running. BASIC TRAINING 129 The girls volley to a great season! The Warriorette volleyball team, coached by Barb Brouwer and Teri Stevens, finished a very successful season with a 13-7 record. The team ad- vanced to the regional. Senior Lee Schacht receiv- ed the MVP Award. Desire, Determination, Dedication Award went to Myra Ruch; Most Improv- ed was received by Dawn Baker; and Angie Hostetler received Percen- tage Award. 1. The Warriorette Varsity volleyball team members were Row 1: T. Sellers. A. Hostetler. M. Ruch, T. Welbom, P. Hoover; Row 2: Coach T. Stevens, mgr. N. Sorensen, L. Beer. D. Young, M. Sorensen, L. Schacht, D. Baker, mgr. M. Warren, Coach B. Brouwer. 2. The Warriorette J.V. team members were Row 1: L. Hepler, P. Carlin, S. Bright, S. Payne, A. Swope; Row 2: Coach B. Brouwer, M. Warren, K. Hart, V. Kissinger, K. Speicher, R. Hiss, G. Hilker, N. Sorensen, Coach T. Stevens. 130 BASIC TRAINING I 1. Summer Bright and Patti Carlin gossiped while Shelly Harris watched the game. 2. Tona Sellers, Lee Schacht and Dawn Young discussed their strategy for the game. 3. Coach Teri Stevens didn’t know what to say in the huddle. 4. Angie Hostetler showed Tami Welbom and Myra Ruch her form. BASIC TRAINING 131 The Tennis Team is in the swing. The Wawasee varsity Tennis Team finished with the fifth best record in school’s history with a 7-10 overall mark. They had an outstanding 7-3 mark in non-conference play while they finished last in a strong Northern Lakes Conference with a combin- ed 0-7 dual meet record and a last place perfor- mance in the NLC meet. The highlight of the year was the team's second place finish to a strong Mishawaka Marian team in the LaVille Invitational. Awards presented at the recognition banquet were Most Valuable Player: Gregg Gant. Senior: Most Improved Player: Steve Alford, Junior. The best varsity record was that of Jim Thompson and Kim Zurcher at 2 Doubles with a 12-10 overall mark. The best junior varsity record was that of John Brito at 2 Singles with a 9-5 mark. 1. Did Mike Sharp like having his picture taken? 2. Members of the Warrior Tennis Team were Row 1: Coach Baker. R. Daniels, S. Swihart, B. Hite, K. Swartz, M. Walker; Row 2: J. Brito, M. Sharp, S. Alford. |. Thompson, R. Green, B. Brannock, G. Gant, R. Cripe, and K. Zurcher. 132 BASIC TRAINING 1. Good hit, Brian! 2. Wasn’t living with each other bad enough? 3. Gregg Gant was determined to smack it well. 4. Steve Alford waited for the return. BASIC TRAINING 133 Swimmers dive into a great season! The Warriorette swim team, coached by Cindy Peterson, finished another great season with a 10-5 record. The High Point Swimming Award went to Jennifer Darr, while Deb Haab got High Point Diver Award. The MVP went to Lori Staley. Michelle Berkey got Most Im- proved award and Susie Schmucker received the Coach’s Award. 1. Michelle Berkey cheered for her teammates. 2. The team got fired-up for a meet. 3. The Warriorette swim team members were Row 1: |. Patty, J. Patty. M. Berkey, B. Messenger; Row 2: Mgr. A. Wysong, M. Walgamuth, J. Darr, G. Hurd. K. Vance; Row 3: |. Steel, G. Hurd, L. Staley, S. Payne, J. Haab, D. Haab, C. McDaniels. 134 BASIC TRAINING Fire-up for a victory! The Cheerleaders always aid- ed in boosting school spirit and pride. Though it may have been the coldest football game of the season, they were always doing their best to yell and scream to back up their team. 1. Look at those funny faces! 2. I never knew C. Cobbum had a wooden leg. 3. Theresa, Beth, and Annette fired up the seniors during a pep session. 4. The freshman football cheerleaders were L. White, M. Berger, S. Hunter, D. Rich. C. Cobbum. and K. Lundy. BASIC TRAINING 135 The J.V. and freshmen have a lot to look forward to. Coach H. Traviolia’s freshman team completed their season with an 11-7 record, while the B team finished with an 8-6 record. Both teams had a fine season. This year’s J.V. team, under the coaching of G. Baker, had a season’s record of 13-7, which was the second best in the history of Wawasee. They were second in the conference this year. All in all they had a good year. I. The members of the freshman team were Row 1: M. Pang. ). LaTour, B. Signorelli, T. Kline. B. Koble, B. Popen- foose, S. Swihart; Row 2: |. Wilkinson. B. Keim, K. Tracey, J. Wilkinson, |. Hapner, S. Hapner, ). Roberts, and T. Ryman. 2. The members of the ).V. team were Row 1: K. Zurcher. D. Doll. J. Auer, S. White, G. Lawson, K. Swartz. H. Heche; Row 2: Coach G. Baker, |. At- wood, K. Swartz. J. Evans, ). Vitaniemi, J. Rhoades, and R. Elias. 3. Believe it or not. Greg Lawson was walking on air. 4. Kim Zurcher must have taken a few pointers from his dad. Warriors win sectional! The Warrior basketball team, under first year coach John Wysong, won Sectional for the second time in Warrior basketball history. The Warriors beat rival Warsaw in the final game of Sectional but lost the first round of Regional to Elkhart Memorial. The Warriors ended their great season with a record of 13-10. This year's awards were presented as follows: Most Valuable Player Award, Jeff Long; Free Throw Percentage Award, Jeff Long and Brian Geiger; Assists, Steals, and Recoveries Award, Jeff Long; Rebound Award, Todd Davis; Defense Award, Kirk Stichter; Tourney Award, Brian Geiger. 1. Kirk Stichter and Jeff Long listened while Coach |ohn Wysong talked. 2. The members of the varsity basketball team were Row 1: |. Long, J. Auer, K. Stichter, K. Smith, D. Roberts. B. Walls, D. Kleeman: Row 2: Asst. Coach G. Baker. J. Thom. K. Stichter, B. Geiger, R. Spunar, T. Davis, P. Hare. Coach j. Wysong. 138 BASIC TRAINING 1. Jeff Long scored above everybody else. 2. Was the team watching a boring game? 3. Brian Geiger had his opponents watching him in awe. 4. Did Kirk and Kent Stichter take time off to have a chat with an opposing team member? BASIC TRAINING 139 Warriors make a big splash! The Swim team, coached by Tim Caldwell, finished a season best with a record of 14-3. They placed 2nd at NLC this year and 2nd at Sectional. Kent Butcher, Tim Crum, Andy Wysong, Greg Day and Tony Boyer all went to State this year and did a fine job. Awards went to Greg Day, MVP; Andy Wysong, High Point Award; Tim Crum, Effort Award; and Bret Hite, Most Improved Swimmer Award. 1. Brad Overmyer was all ready to take off. 2. Swim team members were Row 1: G. Miller, R. Jewson, R. Bartels, R. Smith, |. Brugh; Row 2: Coach T. Caldwell, P. Zachary. R. McDowell, B. Galloway, |. Shoemaker. T. Gillum, B. Hite; Row 3: S. Shanahan, R. Greene, K. Homing, B. Mansfield. B. Green, G. Day. D. Enright; Row 4: R. Achey, B. Overmyer. B. Reed, M. Boyer, and K. Butcher. 140 BASIC TRAINING 1. Coach Caldwell and Bob Galloway yelled from the sidelines. 2. Bob Galloway and Andy Wysong had a serious talk during a meet. 3. Was Tim Crum in pain after he finished swimming? BASIC TRAINING 141 Lady Warriors don’t foul up. For the second year in a row, the girls’ basketball team ad- vanced to the final game of the Regional. The girls, coached by Dale Brannock, finished with a record of 16-3, the best in girls’ basketball history. The Junior Varsity, coached by Barb Brouwer, went undefeated for the first time in J.V. history, with a record of 15 and 0. Freshmen, under coach Jim Hite, finished 3 and 0. Lee Schacht made 2nd team All Conference while Carol Walker, Maude Packer and Grace Stichter made Honorable Mention All Con- ference. Awards went to Lee Schacht, Most Valuable; Carol Walker, Most Improved Award; Grace Stichter, Free Throw Award; Myra Ruch, Pride, Hus- tle Award; and Maude Packer, Rebound Award. Captain Star Awards went to Myra Ruch, and Grace Stichter. 1. The Girls' Varsity team was Row t: Mgr. L. Meditch. T. Sellers, G. Stichter. L. Schacht, M. Ruch. D. Stump; Row 2: D. |ustice. K. Charlton. C. Speicher. C. Walker, M. Packer, M. Sorensen. C. Walker. Coach D. Brannock. 2. The ]V members were Row 1: D. |ustice, C. Richards. J. Allen. A. Swope. S. Payne. T. Welbom. A. Clouse. R. Rouch; Row 2: Coach B. Brouwer, K. Stichter. K. Speicher, S. Kleinrichert, C. Clevenger, K. Charlton, P. Hoover. D. Young. The Freshman members were Row 1: D. justice, A. Swope. S. Payne, C. Farmer, L. Hepler, A. Clouse, C. Speicher. K. Stichter, G. Hilker, S. Kleinrichert, |. Webster, M. Bean. Coach J. Hite. 142 BASIC TRAINING 1. Myra Ruch and Carol Walker wouldn't let anybody through on defense. 2. Grace Stichter tries to steal the ball. 3. Sandy Payne showed her good shooting form at the free throw line. 4. Maude Packer, Dee Stump and Grace Stichter looked like they were having an easy practice. BASIC TRAINING 143 144 Wrestling and winning go hand in hand. The varsity wrestlers had a season’s record of 4-5, while the J.V. wrestlers held a 7-2 record. This year’s team had several Sec- tional champs; among those were Gary Gerencser, Pat Morgan- thaler, and Jeff Glon. John Stuckman was a runner-up. Gary Gerencser also placed 4th in Semi-State. This year’s awards were presented as follows; Gary Gerencser received MVP; tied with Pat Morganthaler for the Most Pins Award, and received the Most Take Downs Award. This year’s captain was John Stuckman. 1. The members of the varsity wrestling team were Row 1: J. Glon. R. Martin, J. Carden, R. DeSomer, M. Cavendar, C. Cotton; Row 2: M. Hernandez, D. Melendez, G. Gerencser, J. Keim. C. Matthews. J. Cramsie, Coach R. Welborn; Row 3: Coach D. Baumgart- ner, T. Blackburn. K. Turner. J. Bales. T. Reiff, J. Stuckman, and T. Fraser. 2. Yes, Wawasee won again. 3. The Warriors were playing tough. 4. The J.V. team members were Row 1: R. Roe. C. Carden, K. Cramsie, D. Gerstner; Row 2: B. Clouse. J. Moore, S. Ridenour. S. Yoder, and Coach D. Baumgartner. BASIC TRAINING Three cheers for the cheerleaders — hip hip hurray! The cheerleaders had a lot to cheer about this basketball season. Although the teams faced defeats, the cheerleaders were still backing the teams up with their enthusiastic ranting and raving. The varsity squad com- peted in several competitions throughout the summer. 1. Annette Keim was performing to the school song. 2. The J.V. cheerleading squad consisted of H. |ordan, L. Waltz, K. Rockenbaugh, A. Meek, and ). Gooding. 3. The varsity basketball cheerleaders shot for two! 4. The freshman basketball cheerleaders were S. Melendez, T. Taylor, S. Hunter, L. White, S. Cripe, and D. Rich. 5. Heather Jordan and Kristi Rockenbaugh cheered their team on with intense looks. BASIC TRAINING 145 Gymnasts win sectional for the third consecutive year. The girls’ gymnastics team finished another fine season. This was their third consecutive year for winning the sectional title. The team then advanced to regional. Beth Walker and Deb- bie Haab also advanced to regional. They were members of the intermediate team. Coach Kim Conrad and her assistant, Carolyn Baker, were very proud of the girls and their ac- complishments. This year’s awards were presented as follows: Most Improved Gym- nast was Stacy Kline; Optional High Points Award and Op- tional Best Performance Award went to Jill Haab; the In- termediate Best Performance Award was awarded to Debbie Haab. 146 BASIC TRAINING BASIC TRAINING 147 1. The gymnasts possessed that extra sex appeal. 2. J. Haab was concentrating on her next move. 3. B. Walker watched with amusement. 4. The team was happy and honored to win their trophy. 5. What kind of a dismount was C. Meier trying? Op- posite page: 1. The members of the girls’ gymnastics team were Row 1: K. Vance. M. Taylor, L. Waltz, M. Berger, A. Rich, and manager T. Hare. Row 2: Assistant Coach C. Baker. D. Haab. L. Berger. ). Habb. B. Walker. S. Kline. C. Meier, S. Geyer, and Coach K. Conrad. 2. This was another one of those silly prac- tices. 3. S. Kline and J. Haab gave it their best shot. 4. S. Kline worked toward perfection. Warriorettes serve to a good season. The tennis team, coach- ed by Cindy Peterson, had a very good season. The Warriorettes had a young team this year and went against some tough com- petition. The team con- sisted of four seniors. Those included Stacy Kline, Beth Walker, Cindy Myrick and Jennifer Steele. The coach and girls were looking forward to next year. 1. The girls' varsity tennis team members were Row 1: M. Courtney. L. Hunter. S. Kline, A. Stephen, S. Bowman, C. Williams, B. Walker, D. Kamph; Row 2: B. Greuter, M. Courtney, L. Keener. T. Hinesley, R. Stewart, D. Tran, C. Myrick; Row 3: Manager |. Brito, K. Rockenbaugh, V. Kissinger, C. Clevenger, |. Steele, A. Troup, H. Yoder, G. Hurd, Coach Peterson. 2. Cindy Myrick really got into her game ... 3. Heather Yoder got ready to serve. 4. Angie Troup was calm, cool and collected. BASIC TRAINING 149 Warriors take off to a good start. The boys’ track team took off with a good start this year. They won the Warrior Relays and had several good performances. Kevin Marks broke the school record in the discus. Coach J. Minton felt the guys should have a fine season and even have some members qualify for state. 1. Members of the track team were Row 1: M. LeCount, B. Walls. T. Reiff. D. Melendez. M. Hernandez. B. LeCount, L. Perkins. K. Stichter, B. Mitchell. J. Wine. T. Crowell. B. Meek, and Coach |. Minton; Row 2: K. Blade. |. Thorn. B. Geiger, S. Johnson. D. Doll Auer. M. Ballinger, M. Goodspeed. B. Popenfoose. J. Morris. G. Coy. T. Wollman, and Assistant Coach T. Mahnensmith; Row 3: Brian, T. Harvey. D. Roulo, K. Marks. F. Cone. S. Badskey. S. Crouch. J. Weaver. |. Rhoades. R. Schwartz. M. Morrison, and Dahlstrom. 2. B. LeCount snuggled up to keep warm. 3. We could tell D. Roulo was determined to do well. 150 BASIC TRAINING 21 1. M. LeCount had high hopes! 2. J. Auer finished strong. 3. R. Schwartz hurdled on by. 4. This was an easy way to calm your nerves before the meet. 5. Dick Doll was up and ready to take off. 6. M. Brian never seemed to have time between his events. BASIC TRAINING 151 The Warriorettes run the best! This year’s track team, coached by Barb Brouwer and Assistant Coach Cheryl King, had another unbeatable season. They finished in the top of their conference for the second year in a row. The girls’ team was a very young, talented team with only two seniors. They were looking forward to a team just as good or better next year. 1. Christy Speicher concentrated hard on throwing the discus. 2. Shelly Rogers did her running with joy. 3. Team members were Row 1: A. Clouse. C. Farmer. T. Welborn. L. Meditch, C. Clouse. S. Payne. A. Swope. S. Melendez. D. Stump. R Rouch; Row 2: Coach B. Brouwer. E. Gans. M. Ruch, S. Rogers. S. Wall. K. Weisser, G. Hilker. J. Patty. |. Schwartz. K. Charlton. Assistant Coach C. King, F. Neukam; Row 3: S. Mock. A. Kleinrichert, G. Stichter, C. Walker, M. Packer. C. Speicher. S. Kleinrichert. M. Sorensen. J. Patty. D. Young. C. Walker. 152 BASIC TRAINING 1. Assistant Coach King. Cheryl Walker and Coach Brouwer discussed what to do next. 2. Maude Packer got ready to throw the discus. 3. Julie Schwartz hoped she could make it over the high jump. 4. Myra Ruch. Amy Clouse and Elise Gans walked to their starting positions. BASIC TRAINING 153 The Warriors have an awesome year. The Varsity and Junior Varsity, coached by Myron Dickerson and Dale Brannock, had one of the best seasons ever. The team faced some tough competition but was able to pull off some wins. The players and coaches were looking forward to an even better season next year. I. Phil Price was ready to throw a strike. 2. Dave Workman looked like he was in charge. 3. The Var- sity baseball team members were Row 1: D. Workman. R. Pena, P. Speicher, J. Parker, J. Auer, T. Freiheit, B. Kistler; Row 2: R. Wuthrich, T. Fraser, J. Carden, M. Walker, P. Price, T. Blackburn, J. Cramsie; Row 3: Coach Dickerson, ). Vitaniemi, J. Cox, B. Henson, S. White, E. Beer. K. Smith. P. Hare. 4. The J. V. team members were Row 1: J. Keim. D. Roberts, J. Amick, R. Jewson. S. Yoder, |. LaTour, |. Carden; Row 2: R. Wuthrich. T. Ryman, J. Hapner, J. Vitaniemi, P. Price, S. White. K. Tracy, Coach D. Brannock. 154 BASIC TRAINING Warrior golfers are in the swing. The golf team, coached by R. Cesco, had an ex- cellent season. The team ranked within the top twenty in state. They had one of their best con- ference records and won their fifteen team field in- vitational. Coach R. Cesco felt his guys were a deter- mined group of golfers. 1. Members of the golf team were Row 1: K. Zurcher, V. Price. S. Dunithan, R. Daniels, and K. Burbank; Row 2: ). Atwood. K. Paulus. 1. Schmal, B. Beaty, and manager J. Rhodes. 2. |. Atwood worked hard to get a good drive. 3. K. Zurcher hit the ball with ease. 156 BASIC TRAINING 158 Clubs added an extra dimension to Our everyday school life. Meetings held regularly demanded Everyone’s participation. Serving all types of interests and hobbies As friendships grew, clubs helped Individuals to become active in the school. Leaving each to say: Come Sail AWAY! 159 Shore Leave (YB)2 = Yearbook, you bet! The Yearbook staff this year had a super time put- ting the yearbook together. Each senior had an underclassman to teach the procedures for their section. Great friendships and good times came out of the relationships. The highlights of the year were the yearbook Christmas party and the end of the year banquet. The year- book staff wished good luck to the yearbook staffs in the years to come. 1. The Yearbook members were Row 1: A. Laub. M. Lantz, P. Siegfried. T. Crum, R. Cripe, L. Place, G. Gant. S. Garrison, D. Berkeypile, S. Nyikos; Row 2: C. Myrick, L. Harkleroad, spon- sor, S. Moore. A. Hilker, C. Kammerdiener, P. Oswald, L. Jones, J. Scheiler. R. Black. 2. A. Laub, S. Nyikos and T. Wappes showed yearbook pride at homecoming. 160 SHORE LEAVE Newspaper keeps presses rolling. The newspaper staff gained writing ability along with newspaper experience from putting out Smoke Signals. A tradition at Wawasee, it provid- ed much reading and enjoy- ment for its readers. As an add- ed activity, the Smoke Signals staff had a money making ac- tivity by selling bulletin boards to raise money so they could keep putting out the newspaper. Continuing the Smoke Signal tradition, this staff put out a great paper and had a good time doing it. 1. The members of the newspaper staff were Row 1: M. Siegfried. J. Goen, T. Gillum; Row 2; J. Schwartz. C. Cobbum, G. Miller: Row 3: |. Robbins, sponsor, B. Zimmerman. J. Stoelting, R. Schutt. D. Gerstner. A. Kleinrichert; Row 4: M. E. Prickett, K. (ones, W. Street. L. Bonner. 2. G. Miller gave R. Schutt some juicy gossip. SHORE LEAVE 161 NHS celebrates knowledge. The National Honor Society was once again an active group. In addition to honoring students for maintaining a 3.5 grade point average, the NHS served as a social club for these students. Several parties were held throughout the year ranging from the annual Thanksgiving progressive dinner, to a welcome party for Dr. Hull, to a haystack party. These parties gave students with similar interests a chance to get to know each other better. The highlight of the year was the Penny Pitch spon- sored by NHS which gave many less fortunate families in the Lakeland community an opportuni- ty to enjoy Christmas dinner. 1. The senior NHS members were Row 1: L. Kammerer, P. Price, S. Parker, S. Miller, T. Davis, B. Brannock; Row 2: B. Har- ting. V. Price, P. Siegfried, |. Steele, N. Sorensen, Mr. Fawley, sponsor. |. Schultz, A. Beer, S. Schmucker, N. Norman. A. Laub; Row 3: |. Long. K. Stichter. D. Wilson, R. Black, L. Staley, L. Jones. J. Brown. 2. The junior NHS members were Row 1: S. Hernandez. L. Keim, T. Smith, M. Walgamuth, G. Hurd, K. Everts, J. Wozniak, Mr. Grabowicz, sponsor; Row 2: R. Rouch, C. Shoemaker, R. Schutt. R. Dahlstrom. S. Alford, B. Dixon. 3. What was Nancy up to? 4. Ross accepted his NHS membership card with great honor. 162 SHORE LEAVE Pride shows school spirit. 1. The members of the Pride Committee were Row 1: S. Parker. K. Stichter. M. Nemeth. K. Hart, L. Hunter. M. Turpin. R. Clark; Row 2: S. Guy, L. Bonner, M. Schafer, L. Beer, |. Vale, D. Rater; Row 3: J. Brown, J. Beezley, C. Myrick. D. Kampf. L. Clever, ). Darr; Row 4: Mrs. Schumm, sponsor. S. Miller, S. Nyikos. K. Butcher, |. Ruch, P. Price, Mr. Iden, sponsor. A. Keim, T. Reichard. 2. Mrs. Schumm looks as if she were up to something devious. 3. What or whom was Julie thinking about? The Pride members were elected by their classmates to represent their class. The members, sponsored by Mrs. Schumm and Mr. Iden, Mrs. Pletcher and Mrs. Hanson were in charge of changing the sign board and planning different school activities such as school dances. The members also made signs to hang around the school to keep everyone in the school spirit. To have been a member of the Pride committee was a great honor to all who were involved. SHORE LEAVE 163 Advisors build relations. 1. The members of the Advisors' Council were Row 1: T. Caldwell. M. Medich, J. Miller. C. Cobbum, A. Laub. R. Black; Row 2: M. Neff. W. Kitson. R. Kitson. P. Fawley. M. Curtis, C. Clouse, R. Rouch, T. Crum, D. Kesler. 2. R. Black and D. Kesler went over a few things. 3. P. Fawley reviewed his notes. The Advisors’ Council was a group that brought students and teachers closer together. Both student and teacher worked together to solve problems. It brought about better student-teacher relations which benefited WHS and made for a happier school year. 164 SHORE LEAVE Let flags sweep you off your feet. 1. Flag girl members were Row 1: S. Miller. K. Mock. C. Knotts. M. Nemeth. K. Eyer, T. Bowling, M. Walgamuth. S. Dain, M. Baumgartner, T. Tranter. K. Sipress, Y. Garza. 2. Melissa and Tammy showed timing was important 3. Had Michele forgotten her routine? The Flags were an added attraction to the band this year. The girls, directed by Mr. Blackwell, ad- ded sparkle and showed their talents in their per- formances. A great deal of hard work and many practices were involved to put on such a show. Their routines looked good and along with the band created an attractive sight on the football field. SHORE LEAVE 165 Rifles call the shots. The Rifles were a group of four girls directed by Mr. Blackwell. Each girl learned different techni- ques and maneuvers. It took a lot of hard work and many practices to get their routines just right. The rifles performed along with the band as half-time entertainment at the football games, and they always ended up a success. 1. The members of the Rifle team were Row 1: T. jessop, S. Wall; Row 2: R. Rouch, J. Brown. 2. Stacy and june had a show down. 3. The Rifle team stood at attention. 166 SHORE LEAVE Pom Pons show off talent The Pom Pon Corps presented many versatile and enjoyable routines during the school year. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell, they displayed their dancing abilities along with providing another aspect to the band routines at half-time of the football games. The Pom Pons also performed at halftime of the basketball games. There they put together some interesting routines that brought enjoyment to everyone. 1. The Pom Pon girls were Row 1: |. Gruler, L. Richardson, D. Kamph. S. Payne. K. Hoover. P. Steele; Row 2: R. Kinsey. A. Troup, K. Moore. S. Guy. K. McQuillian. A. Glassley. 2. Pom Pons danced the night away. SHORE LEAVE 167 Pep Band entertains the fans. The pep band consisted of band members who wanted to create spirit along with half-time enter- tainment for our fans and basketball players. They played really good songs such as “Rapture” and “On Broadway.” The pep band also helped the cheerleaders out by adding music to their cheers. As a whole, the pep band created excitement along with spirit at all of our basketball games. 168 SHORE LEAVE 1. The members of the pep band were Row 1: L. Keim, T. Stump, C. Harris. T. Littleton. S. Snyder. M. Courtney, C. Cot- ton, B. Mansfield. K. Walker. M. Sharp; Row 2: R. Mangona, K. Enyeart, T. Littlefield, D. Willard, T. jessop, C. Sierk, |. Holle, M. Bean, C. Richards, C. Schmucker; Row 3: K. Cool. B. Dixon. ]. Stoelting, D. Stump. R. Schwartz. P. McFarland. P. Zachary. M. Courtney; Row 4: B. Galloway. |. Schmal, R. Daniels, D. Frew, P. Siegfried. R. Niles. S. Parker, C. Cobbum; Row 5: G. Miller. K. Miller, D. Blackwell, T. Troup. P. Gardner. T. Smith; Row 6: (. Evans. 2. |. Schmal practiced before going to pep band. FCA helps out. 1. The FCA members were Row 1: B. Morgan. G. Hilker, T. Yeager, J. Auer, S. Badskey, C. Walker, M. Packer, S. Wall; Row 2: R, Dahlstrom, J. Auer. K. Walker, S. Cox, R. Vanlaningham. B. Walls. T. Reiff, G. Day. D. Roberts; Row 3: R. Pena, ). Thomp- son. |. Bales. E. Beer, S. Kleinrichert, C. Clouse, A. Clouse. S. Payne, T. Yeager. A. Swope. 2. Three of the FCA officers were Todd Reiff, president, Carol Walker, treasurer, and Carla Clouse, secretary. The FCA members, sponsored by Mr. Baker, participated in a lot of helpful activities this year. They were the ones who stayed after the football games to clean up the grounds. The FCA members didn’t just help out the school; they also helped out the community by raking leaves and doing odd jobs. However, FCA wasn’t all work and no play. They also participated in the homecoming display, and they had a hayride. SHORE LEAVE 169 Varsity Club shines bright! 1. The members of the Varsity Club were Row 1: |. Stuckman, C. Walker. M. Ruch, M. Brian, K. Marks, T. Cox, T. Yeager. C. Charleton; Row 2: K. Harney, B. Kistler, R. Pena, R. Dahlstrom, P. Hare. M. Walker,). Carden, K. Zurcher, J. Auer, J. Atwood, T. Boyer, J. Glon, D. Roberts. D. Workman, A. Kleinrichert; Row 3: M. Packer. C. Walker, K. Blade, K. Smith, F. Cone, J. Auer, A. Wysong, S. Shanahan. T. Crum, G. Day, J. Bales, T. Reiff, B. Walls, E. Beer, R. Rouch, C. Clouse. 2. K. Stichter and D. Rouch showed enthusiasm. 3. S. Shanahan looked seductive. The Varsity Club was a great outlet for our male and female athletes at WHS to show their spirit in another way besides sports. All members were very proud of the varsity jackets and letters they had received. 170 SHORE LEAVE FEA learns to teach. 1. The FEA members were Row 1: C. Myrick, S. Payne; Row 2: S. Crow. L. |ones, R. Black; Row 3: S. Smith. S. Boyd. L. Staley. A. Bushong. Mr. Iden, sponsor. Bob Morgan. 2. Was Lori help- ing make cookie plates for the teachers or helping eat the cookies? 3. This FEA Homecoming banner displayed talent. The FEA club, sponsored by Mr. Iden, par- ticipated in several major activities. One of these activities was known as the Smoking Sam program. This program was designed to show the 4th and 5th grades the hazards of cigarette smoking. Another one of their activities was the ELF program. In this program each member chose a teacher and gave him little notes and gifts to brighten his day. Each member was known as an Elf and remained anonymous to her teacher. They also participated in a teacher observation day. SHORE LEAVE 171 FHA prepares its members. 172 SHORE LEAVE The FHA Club helped its members prepare for the future. The girls, sponsored by Mrs. Baumgart- ner and Mrs. Hanson, learned many techniques in baking. They made cookies at Christmas time for the Day Care Center, and they also made cookies for the nursing home on Valentine’s Day. 1. The FHA members were Row 1: Mrs. Baumgartner, sponsor, A. Shidler, S. Snyder, M. Nemeth, C. Harris, K. Templin, Mrs. Hanson, sponsor; Row 2: S. Smith, S. Guy, K. Hoover, R. Kinsey. M. Taylor, A. Bess. 2. Marcia and Michele worked really hard on the FHA homecoming banner. 3. What was it that distracted Mrs. Baumgartner's attention? FFA gains honors. 1. R. Pollock, were you reading or asleep? 2. Mike Shock read a good farming article. 3. The members of the FFA were Row 1: S. Templin, T. Alt, R. Beer, A. Ferverda, M. Schafer, R. Pollock, J. Rhodes; Row 2: B. Kistler, S. Tethrake, S. Barker, C. Cotton. T. Klein, D. Workman, M. Shock; Row 3: J. Feldman, T. Elliot. S. Parsons, C. Beezley, A. List, J. Coy, M. Williams, K. Cox, D. Roberts, K. Clark, K. Schafer. Future Farmers of America provided a club for those students interested in farming. The members of FFA won many awards for soil judging. They also participated in a slave auction where members were sold to do work for the community. WHS was very proud of its FFA members. SHORE LEAVE 173 DECA Club means business. freeTi ENTER! to 3 The DECA club, sponsored by Mr. Minton, in- volved both juniors and seniors enrolled in Sales and Merchandising class and who were interested in business careers. DECA enjoyed many activities involving the business world such as working in the bookstore and senior work release. The work release program allowed seniors to receive knowledge in business. 1. DECA members were Row 1: B. Mansfield, K. Rockenbaugh, L. Schachl. T. Ryman, M. Spillman. B. Walker, |. Dean. R. Black; Row 2; |. Minton, sponsor, M. LeCount, D. Smith. D. Bar- rett, T. Clark. D. Dowty, D. Culbertson. R. Clark. 2. Bill Fetters clowned around. 3. DECA showed their talent on their homecoming banner. 174 SHORE LEAVE Jazz Band sticks to the beat. 1. The members of the Jazz band were Row 1: S. Shanahan, |. Schenkel, J. Schmal, B. Dixon, B. Galloway, K. Haney, T. Gillum: Row 2: S. Eastlund, K. Everts, G. Miller, K. Miller, T. Troup, P, Gardner, D. Blackwell: Row 3: L. Keim, G. Hurd, K. Butcher. T. Yeager. |. Egolf. M. Courtney. G. Henderson, T. Lit- tlefield, D. Enright, J. McClure. 2. Tony showed his talent. 3. Ron gave it all he had. The jazz Band members were a group of very talented musicians selected by Mr. Blackwell. This year, unfortunately, the Jazz Band members didn’t get to participate in the band contest because of bad weather conditions. However, the Jazz Band still performed many fine concerts including a tour of the junior highs. SHORE LEAVE 175 Varsity Singers add sparkle. 1. The members of the Varsity Singers Row 1: K. Enyeart, L. Pederson. M. Walker, H. Yoder. B. Dixon; Row 2: S. Badskey. M. Medlock, A. Meek, R. Elias; Row 3; S. Miller. T. Jessop, R. Elias. S. Schmucker. L. Beer. D. Gilbert. S. Dain; Row 4: M. Shock, M. Coldren, K. Long. S. Shanahan. D. Fiandt, D. Frew. D. Coy. T. Littlefield, R. Pena. |. Ruch. 2. A. Beer practiced her smile. 3. S. Miller led the dance. The talented people in Varsity Singers created many beautiful moments. Giving concerts at school and throughout the year, they Drought sounds of joy and smiles to each audience. During the second semester they spent their spare time raising money for their trip to New York. 176 SHORE LEAVE Drama Club plays the part. SHORE LEAVE 177 1. The members of the Drama Club were Row 1: D. Willard. S. Bowman. A. Steffen. S. Bright. K. Hart. R. Stewart. S. Snyder, R. Mangona. P. McFarland. T. Noel. M. Hooley. T. Stump: Row 2: C. Knotts. S. Freel, L. Pederson, J. Vale, M. Fisher. M. Taylor. K. Mock, S. Guy, A. Wise. S. Garza. M. Coldren, D. Justice, S. Smith, L. Beer, D. Daenens: Row 3: J. Ruch, M. Gray, T. Powell, K. Long. D. Gilbert, L. Keim, B. Dixon, E. Bartman.). Jorczak. T. Maggart: Row 4: S. Schmucker, G. Miller. S. Miller, S. Dain. D. Frew, K. Moore. S. Parker, R. Niles, J. Wright. J. Stoelting. 2. In the play The Mouse that Roared Mike bowed to Darcy. 3. Tam- my Noel sang a sweet song in the play The Mouse that Roared. The Drama Club members all played a very im- portant part in both the spring and fall plays. Everyone participated, not just in the cast, but also in helping with make-up. with the stage, and with the props. The club had many play practices which involved a lot of hard work and time, but always ended up with a successful and very enjoyable production. FLC communicates. 1. The members of the Foreign Language Club were:). Schultz. N. Norman, P. Price, B. Brannock, J. Glon, D. Ladd,). Taylor, L. Bonner, E. Bartman, N. Meyers, S. Grabowicz, sponsor, N. Rush, sponsor. 2. P. Price wasn’t as interested in French as N. Norman was. 3.). Glon expressed himself. The Foreign Language Club gave an interna- tional touch to WHS. It expanded the horizons of the foreign language students and provided time for them to use their specific language. 178 SHORE LEAVE Math Club calculates their moves The Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Neff, learned how to solve many difficult problems by using the computers. They also experienced many intellec- tual activities such as taking trips to different businesses. By taking the trips, the Math Club learned how the computer terminals worked and the different ways the computers were used. 1. Math Club members were Row 1: R. Niles, B. Fisher. |. Holle, B. Beaty. D. Uhl. R. Beenen, P. McFarland. E. Bartman, S. Alford, Mr. Neff, sponsor. S. Parker. 2. Scott helped program the computer. SHORE LEAVE 179 Art Club draws the line. The Art Club created their spirit by adding color to WHS. From their Homecoming banner to the Spring Art Show, they brought to life their beautiful creations. 1. The Art Club members were Row 1: T. Burkett. S. Cox. N. Meyers, C. Knotts. K. Templin, R. McNeal; Row 2: |. Johnson, sponsor. J. Brito, |. Latour, R. Vanlaningham, L. Keim, D. Feller, B. Fetters, T. Stutzman. C. Bryan, sponsor, N. Glon. sponsor. 2. Art Club showed spirit at Homecoming. 3. N. Glon and C. Bryan discussed a color scheme. 180 SHORE LEAVE Ski Club enjoys snow. 1. The members of the Ski Club were Row 1: L. Hole. A. Rice. C. Williams. G. Smith. T. Smith. B. Galloway. K. Cox; Row 2: S. Dunithan. S. Rogers. L. Krych, R. Scheminske, M. Shock. N. Meyers, A. List, M. Sharp. L. Keener. M. Warren; Row 3: J. Bales. S. Shanahan, B. Morgan. T. Tranter. L. Staley, N. Nor- man. S. Crow, P. Price, A. Laub, B. Guinther. sponsor; Row 4: C. Knotts, J. Schenkel. C. Beardslee. S. Smith. S. Johnson, S. Guyer. K. Paulus. 2. S. Rogers and A. List posed in front of the snow. 3. Ski Club members played in the snow. The Ski Club this year was very active. With several trips to Michigan and to Mt. Wawasee, they enjoyed their skiing season. Back at WHS during home room, they saw films about all kinds of ski- ing. The ski club learned about downhill racing and cross country skiing. Ski club was one club that didn’t mind all the snow days! SHORE LEAVE 181 1. The Senior Leaders were Row 1: J. Howe. L. Hale. C. McDaniel. A. Hall, B. Collins. M. Boyer; Row 2: A. Hosteller, C. Lambert. S. Kline. T. Hunziker, T. Yeager. 2. S. Kline relaxed before her next gym class. 182 SHORE LEAVE Senior Leaders share knowledge. The Senior Leaders were a group of seniors who enjoyed gym class and sharing their experiences. They helped the teachers conduct the gym classes by taking attendance, setting up equipment, and participating in games. Everyone benefited from the senior leaders at WHS. Student Government assembles. 1. The members of the Student Government were Row 1: C. Cobbum, S. Bright, B. Greuter, M. Siegfried, J. Schwartz, V. Kissinger. G. Miller, T. Yeager, T. Gillum. T. Smith, R. Beer, R. Stucko; Row 2:). Morgan. M, Walker. R. Wuthrich, A. Reed, T, Troup. S. Cox. K. Haney, M. Baumgartner. C. Clouse; Row 3: J. Wozniak. K. Everts, S. Eastlund. T. Crum, C. Walker. R. Rouch, A. Wysong, D. Roberts; Row 4: K. Butcher. A. Beer, A. Laub, S, Crow, |. Schultz, J. Haab. S. Geyer. 2. President K, Butcher look- ed concerned with an important matter. Student Government was an active organization. One of the highlights of the year was the Student Council Convention which was held at Delta High School. At Delta they spent many hours drawing up a school constitution. Back at WHS, the group learned a lot about parliamentary procedure. The Student Council and its sponsor, Mr. Corson, was looking forward to more participation in school af- fairs next year. SHORE LEAVE 183 Corporations, businesses and merchants each One lent his help in Making this yearbook possible. We Express our appreciation, Saying thanks to All those who purchased ads In our yearbook. Until next year Let’s come sail AWAY! 185 Commerce _tK pRotogrrpky X B f ppoirc3trAectt cSeruons - U$€ cJlA. ags - -fanru-Li es -QjToops ’ cjul e aJf ]3emisv p� s BROWN VYLACTOS 800 SOUTH HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE COMMERCE 187 Thinking of a career? Think of CHORE-TIME We urge you to seek higher education and training immediately after graduation from high school. We often have excellent career openings for college or trade school graduates. But if advanced education is not “your thing,” we would still like you to know that you could have a rewarding career at CHORE-TIME. CHORE-TIME is a leader world-wide in poultry and livestock production systems. We're people who like to work and like the kind of work we do. CHORE-TIME EQUIPMENT INC., MILFORD, IN 46542 For information, call CTB Personnel Dept. (219) 658-9323 ACE HARDWARE WAWASEE VILLAGE, SYRACUSE CAMELOT SQUARE: NORTH WEBSTER Arc UADDWAPF WAWASEE INTERIORS THE KEY TO YOUR STORAGE NEEDS taut'j II I net- IT MINI STDRABE COMPLIMENTS OF tEjnunrtlj 3Fnr?Bt Rptrpat anb CHonfprpnrp (Kpttlpr t 190 COMMERCE COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH WEBSTER Septic Tank OFFSET•LETTERPRESS WEDDING STATIONERY TRUCK SIGNS • MATCHES KOSKO PRINTERS Milford 658-4180 HARRIS FUNERAL HOME Syracuse — North Webster Serving the complete Lake Area Also Serving in Goshen as Blocker-Harris Funeral Home The Mail-Journal And the paper Syracuse- Milford ______I COMMERCE 191 WAWASEE VILLAGE Featuring Soft Serve Complete Food Service Call-In Service Inside Seating Drive-Up Window GOOD LUCK SENIORS 192 COMMERCE CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE TIPPECANOE BOAT COMPANY u.SHARP HARDWARE MARISES Ladies’ Apparel Syracuse Curtis Electronics ZENITH • RCA • SONY SALES AND SERVICE 102 W. Main St., Syracuse COMMERCE 193 TURNING POWER INTO PROGRESS AROUND THE WORLD METCALF AND PAYNE, INC. Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA 834-2941 a Ph 219-834-4091 VOGUE STUDIO UAID DESIGN Professional Hair Care For Men S Women Downtown North Webster. Indiana St Rd 13 - one block south of the light «GRAPHICS, Inc. 507 N. Indiana Avenue Syracuse, Indiana 46567-1099 Serving the Printed Napkin Market from Coast to Coast... BART’S WATER SKI CENTER Highway 13 North Webster, IN 46555 COMMERCE 195 DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE TRY US ON FOR SHI MCN WOMEN AAA AA A B 3A 4A AAA AA 8-17 7-17 5-17 5-18 7-12 5-13 5-13 4' -13 C D 1 EE B C D-E EE 5-17 5-17 5-16 5-16 2' -13 4-13 4-13 3-13 ill 41 5E «E EEE BUSTER BROWN 5-16 5-15 5-13 5' � -11 413 KIDS SHOES A thru EEEE | • ku •fry «Adidos • Doxtor • Wright • Vlnor • Doc • Ticos • Evon • Horbst • Rod Wing • Ponoljo Sobogo Cobb � � Trotorn • Podwm • Roblool • Convert • pro Kods • Froomon • Porto Pod • Trottors • Floot Air • Rod Cross • Cobblors • Nunn Bush • Top S'dors • Mossogic • Bostonion • Nottlo [ ton • Bor Tropt • Stocy Adoms • Nurso Matos • Wolvonno • Child lifo | Mush Puppios • Rovolotions • Morgan Qumn • Grosshoppors • Mo I low Motos. Viso • Mostor Chg. • Amor Exp (219) 457 3662 Oppn 6 Doys 9 to 6 DOUG PILCHIR f HOI 5TORI 10« S. HUNTINGTON ST. (Ind. 13) SYRACUM, IN 46567 196 COMMERCE SMITH ELECTRIC 513 N. Huntington Syracuse 457-3303 •%� FIRST CHARTER INSURERS P.O. Box 707 1043 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw 116 East Main Street Syracuse 0 M ERICAN INDUSTRIES, INC. HOME CENTER P.O. Box 397 • Syracuse, Indiana 46567 EVERARDO GANZ (219) 457-3106 (ED Milford Phone 658-4164 CAMPBELL’S Beef Sold By Quarters and Halves 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 I 198 COMMERCE WAWASEE V lUA e Congratulations Seniors DAVE CAREY EXCAVATION North Webster 834-2246 VILLAGE HAIR TRENDS Wawasee Village Syracuse COXY’S GUN SHOP Guns — Ammo. — Outboard Motors New and Used Lawn Mowers STATE ROAD 13 SOUTH-NORTH WEBSTER COMMERCE 199 THORNBURG DRUG STORES Syracuse — North Webster s-t druos� 1 thornbu —r L Converted Vans By WEBSTER VANS North Webster 3Iie Bookies Qachdoon R.R.4 — Box 49 Syracuse, IN 46567 (219) 457-5395 Special Ordering Available Books — Cards Stationery — Games Located in Syracuse Special Ordering Available B K ROOTBEER R. 3, Box 12 Syracuse 200 COMMERCE Chef-quality you can count on. Ah griffith’s sir SALES wawasee marina SERVICE 6 'A mi. STORAGE then right to 1050 N. Sine 1946 (Morrison Island Roadi Rt. 2 Box 362 Syracuse LITTLE AND CLARK Complete Coverage Insurance 658-9468 Milford BEN FRANKLIN WAWASEE VILLAGE COUNTRY CORNER GIFT SHOP Box 236, Syracuse LUCAS REALTORS Mid-Lakes Shopping Center North Webster Center Street, Warsaw THE FEW THE PROUD THE YEARBOOK 202 COMMERCE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From ACE PEST CONTROL Presidents’ Club Millions Club LARRY J. STACKHOUSE Rt. 1 North Webster 834-4566 LIFE INSURANCE LIKE AN EDUCATION BUILDING FOR A FUTURE Weslern-Soulhern Life Cincinnati. Ohio brazier Harry Koontz SYRACUSE DAIRY QUEEN GENE BOYER JEWELER North Webster Keepsake Diamond Rings and Beautiful Remountings Phone 834-2063 COMMERCE 203 mi KLINK’S MARKET SYRACUSE, IN. j PALACE SWEETS P.O. Box 138, North Webster 1 DOLL’S “ DECORATING MILFORD g=-30 ,ckmanmoving STORAGE r i. HICKMAN MOVING 1 AND STORAGE 204 COMMERCE does your kitchen fit like this? The sleeves too long, the cabinets too low. The hem too wide the sink too small. Too much frill, not enough counter space It goes on and on. We custom tailor a kitchen to fit you and your life style. And-when your kitchen is tailored just for you-everybody knows it. Especially you. See'our Wood Mode display soon. HONORS ALL GRADUATING SENIORS Princess Parlor MEN’S WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S HAIR STYLING “WHERE PEOPLE COME BY CHOICE AND NOT BY CHANCE” PHONE 834-2922 North Webster, IN Jeanie Auker Cindee Culver Jeanette Keim Rosalie Keim Betty Kruger Beckie Rhoades Candy Shively Kathv White YEARBOOK STAFF SAYS GOOD LUCK in the FUTURE, SENIORS COMMERCE 205 CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’82 From The Folks At WEBSTER AUTO PARTS Triangle Drafting Supply 1021 North Main Street Mishawaka, IN Phone: (219) 259-2459 DAN LAUB JOSTEN’S Bob Albertson Fine Class Rings Box J PLYMOUTH 206 COMMERCE THE COMMODORE CORPORATION 400 WEST BROOKLYN STREET SYRACUSE BAILEY’S SERVICE STATION Best Gas in Milford MISHLER FUNERAL HOME Main Street Milford 210 COMMERCE WE CAN FILL YOUR FUTURE BOATING NEEDS Ski Supreme ps rMAC GREGOR I YACHT WHATEVER THEY ARE! VIKJiVG SINCE: 1929 Come And See Us Soon For A Fine Selection Of New And Used Boats! i fir Wawasee Boat Co. v-- “The Largest Marina On Indiana’s Largest Natural Lake” 457-4404 North Shore, Lake Wawasee A •« At Harkless Harbor m mm R. 1, Box 92 Syracuse, IN 46567 COMMERCE 211 WAWASEE PATRONS i i Jack P. Clark, M.D., 303 S. Huntington, Syracuse. Dr. and Mrs. Randall Cory, Pickwick Place, Syracuse. Robert A. Craig, M.D., 303 S. Huntington, Syracuse. Dr. Wendel R. Shank, Optometrist, 113 S. Huntington, Syracuse. Steven M. Yoder, M.D., 303 S. Huntington, Syracuse. Vernon G. Zurcher, Insurance, R.R. 1, Leesburg. North Webster Elementary, North Webster, “Good Luck from the N.W.E. staff.” Baker’s Farm Market, Rd 13 South, Syracuse. Bales Butcher Shop, 106 E. Main, Syracuse, “Good Luck Class of ’82”. Bud’s Body Shop, 500 Chicago St., Syracuse. Double Dip and Dunk-lt, Box 65, North Webster. Evan’s Fabric Variety, 129 S. Main, Milford. Fee’s Apparel, Box 147, North Webster. Jack’s Sunoco, 816 Huntington, Syracuse. Lamb’s Bakery, North Webster. Love Furniture and Appliances, 116 S. Huntington, Syracuse. Milford Small Animal Hospital, P.O. Box 306, Milford. Miller Custom, US. St. Rt. 1 Milford, “Good Luck Seniors.” My Store, 101 Pickwick Place, Syracuse, “Good Luck Class of ’82.” Opal’s Beauty Salon, P.O. Box 1, Syracuse, “Good Luck Class of ’82.” Robert Stichter and Sons, R. 2 Box 86, Milford, Quality Brick Laying. Ruch Service, Inc., R. 1 Box 154-B, Milford. Todd Realty, P.O. Box 307, R.R. 2, Syracuse. United Telephone Company, 114 N. Huntington, Syracuse. W'lite Plumbing and Heating, P.O. Box 315, North Webster. 212 COMMERCE 215 T 216