Wawasee High School - Legend Yearbook (Syracuse, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1984 volume:

THE LEGEND 1983-1984 VOLUME XVI WAWASEE HIGH SCHOOL SYRACUSE, INDIANA Wm TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS__________ 26 UNDERCLASSMEN___ 56 84 ACADEMICS SPORTS___________122 CLUBS____________164 ADVERTISEMENTS...... 190 1983-84 Yearbook Staff Editors ... Ronda Kinsey Clubs .Lynn Stackhouse Laura Meditch Michelle Turpin Seniors Kathie Jones Ads .. Dawn Mellinger Doug Feller Jim Doege Misty Caudill Underclassmen.... Susan Fawley Tracy Ruda Photographers John Brito Jeff Carden Academics Tammy Tranter Mike Sharp Lisa Pederson Jeff Weaver Sports....Kristi Rockenbaugh Typist..............Kim Hart Doug Gerstner Sponsor....Linda Harkleroad A Friend A friend will always help you out. And let you know you’re cared about. When there is something really wrong, A friend is there to keep you strong. And when you have some doubts or fears, A friend can help to wipe the tears. Laura Meditch Friendship In the years before we met The friends I had were few, I always wished that I would get A friend as dear as you. I remember that stormy argument And I was on your side, I understood your problems And in you I could confide. I had a beautiful thought So far up in my mind, That you were the one to be my friend Because you were so kind. I knew I had to find a way To show you that I cared. So I thanked you on that special day For the friendship that we shared. I was glad that you were here To help pass the time of day And I never had a fear That you would go away. I remembered that one late last night When you tried to make me see, That everything would be all right Between both you and me. Then the day was finally here For you to say good-bye, And I became so full of fear But I tried hard not to cry. The next few days were the worst, Because all I did was try To tell myself it would be okay, But all I did was cry. Now I look upon the days Of the friendship that we shared, And everything you said to me Showed me that you cared. •Author Unknown 8 9 Warrior T.V. Guide Homecoming 1983 saluted television with “War- rior T.V. Guide.” The classes and many clubs worked hard to create clever slogans, presented and judged during the game Friday night. The Senior class took top honors in the Powderpuff game, class competition, and they also won the King and Queen’s Trophy and Best Class Slogan Trophy. The Best Club Trophy went to the Legend. The Most Appropriate Slogan was won by the Varsity Club. The Sophomores class took home the Most Original. The students enjoyed many activities dur- ing the week such as: the bonfire, fall fling, and the spirit days. But as is tradition, the week of Home- coming was climaxed by the game Friday against East Noble. The Warriors came out on top 7-0. 1. Andy Reed was bright-eyed and bushy tailed. 2. Ronda Kinsey, Michele Nemeth, and Gretchen Huffman scoped the guys Homecoming week. 5. At what were Kathie Jones, Jim Evans, Jim Doege, and Mark Kaiser looking? 4. Jerry Auer said “Hi there! to the camera man. 10 i. The girls got ready for Powderpuff football. 2. Kathie Jones and Sandy Bowman painted their faces. 3. Some Juniors stopped to smile for the camera during the carnival. 4. Sandy Bowman enjoyed the carnival games. •). Doug Gerstner played one of the many carnival games. 6. Craig Sierk manned the DECA booth. Wawasee Kings 8C Queens During the week of October 3rd, eight seniors were honored with the title of Homecoming candidates. A hectic week for the candidates included photo sessions for the various local papers and a trip to Oakwood Park for the yearbook photos. The eight candidates were selected by the senior class. The Homecoming King and Queen were selected by the entire student body along with the runners up. On October 7th, during the half-time performance, the crowning of the 1983 Homecoming King and Queen was the highlight of the evening. As the candidates walked onto the football field, the crowd cheered their favorites on. The 1983 Homecoming King and Queen were Dick Doll and Emily Katsanis. The runner up honors went to Kim Zurcher and Jenni Patty. This page: I. Homecoming candidates Dick Doll and Emily Katsanis. 2. Homecoming King and Queen candidates posed at Oakwood Park. 3. To whom did those legs belong? 4. Kim Zurcher tried to sneak a kiss from Jon Vitaniemi. y Jenni Patty and Liz Waltz looked a bit surprised. Opposite page: 1. Home- coming candidates Jill Patty and Kim Zurcher. 2. Homecoming candidates Liz Waltz and Jeff Atwood. 3. Homecoming candi- dates Jon Vitaniemi and Jenni Patty. 4. All of the King and Queen candidates posed for a group shot: Kim Zurcher and Jill Patty, Jeff Atwood and Liz Waltz, Dick Doll and Emily Kat- sanis, Jon Vitaniemi and Jenni Patty, y The Homecoming King candidates posed on the sea wall at Oakwood Park. 6. The Homecoming Queen candidates sat on the pier at Oakwood Park. Wawasee Productions Once again the Drama Department put together two fine performances this year, Broadway Showtime and M A S H. The fall musical Broadway Showtime was a mixture of all the musicals in Wawasee s history. It included scenes from Fiddler on the Roof, Sound of Music, Hello Dolly, Music Man, Oklahoma, and Brigadoon. Broadway Showtime cast about seventy students. The spring play M A S H featured Mark Walker and Ross Elias in vital roles. Both the play and musical were directed by Mr. S. Bailey. This Page: i. Did Ross Elias (Hawkeye) really think he would get a good tan? 2. Tamy Noel (Bridget McCarthy) looked on in disbelief as Kim Lundy (Nancy Phillips) looked bored. 5. The entire cast of M A S H took a final bow. Opposite Page: 1. The entire cast of Broadway Show time was on stage for the final scene. 2. Benji Reed practiced his part as Tevyc before the play. 3. Ray Pena and Doug Fiandt flashed the Hang Loose sign. 4. Benji Reed sang a love song to Sharon Bohnstedt. y The students had to attend a lengthy make-up session before the musical started. 7 CONVOS CONVOS CONVOS Many convos took the students away from the daily routine of classes, homework, and tests. Fall Fling and Winter Fling gave the students a chance to compete in crazy games and have a lot of fun. The producers of “Multi Media” entertained with various clips shown on three movie screens. The month of March brought “Free Fare” to the high school along with a jam session. The Pepsi- Cola Bottling Company and radio station 97FM sponsored the program “Can We Talk.” These were just a few of the convoca- tions which gave students a break during a daily routine. CONVOS CONVOS CONVOS Opposite page: i. The orchestra and choirs gave a preview to the evening’s Christmas concert. 2. “Free Fare” held a jam session. 3. Life at Alcatraz was the topic being discussed. 4. Mark Ar- nold helped Mr. Wysong during a pep session. This page: 1. The juniors had fun at the Winter Fling. 2. The lead singer of “Free Fare” sang to the audi- ence. 3. Mr. Alford was winning over Mr. Wysong in the sectional pep ses- sion. 4. The producer of “Multi Me- dia” introduced his show. 19 Prom 1984 ... “A Touch of Elegance” was the theme chosen for the 1984 Senior Prom. The senior class worked for seven days to turn the gym into a southern mansion. The featured attraction was the entrance which includ- ed the announcement of the couple and their descent down the stairs. Sophomore and junior waiters and waitresses served the seniors and their dates. The music was provided by the Carlton-Taylor Band. The Prom of 1984 captured the elegance of an old fashioned Southern Plantation Hall. 1. Jeff Impey, Rob McDowell, Steve Yoder, Jeff Taylor and Brent Atwood stood at attention during the Senior Prom. 2. Jenni Rout son enjoyed dancing with her date at the Prom. 3. Jeff Carden seemed to be more interested in the camera man than he was in the conversation. 4. Jill Patty and Lance Lantz only had eyes for each other. 20 A Touch of Elegance 2 I l. The «0,0« enjoyed dancing a the Prom. a. Michele Nemeth and her date «re all smiles Prom night. 5. Amy Sm.th flashed the camera man her senous look. “Give the World the best you have, On May 20, junior Class President Brad Mitchell and Secretary Julie Schwartz led the 1984 Senior Class down the specially con- structed staircase for their last gathering at Wawasee. After the invocation by Rev. Frank Barcus. Dr. Howard Hull spoke to those attending on “The Attitude for the Future.” Immediately following, 209 diplomas and 3 honorary diplomas for the foreign exchange students were presented by Dr. Hull and Mr. Kesler. Lana Beer, class vice president and valedictorian, challenged the class with “Giv- ing Our Best.” The class chose the white rose as its flower and green and white for its colors. The benediction, given by Rev. Roy Mickley, ended the exercises. 1. Heather Jordan and David Dowty marched in to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance. 2. Brad Mitchell and Julie Schwartz followed by senior Brad Gallier began the procession. 3. Jill Patty was escorted by Jeff Miller. 2 a And the best will come back to you.” i. Mr. Kesler read Sharon Bohnstedt’s name as Dr. Hull presented the diploma, z. Tammy Tranter enjoyed the admiring glances while Kent Elliott looked nervous. Mike Hernandez approached his seat. 4. Dr. Hull ad- dressed the graduates, faculty and guests. 5 HONORS AND AWARDS Department Awards Agriculture.................................................................................................Chuck Cotton Agriculture Mechanics Golden Gear...........................................................................Dave Roberts Steve Henwood Art..................................................................................................................Rob DcSomer Dom Carboneau Business..........................................................................................................Kristi Templin Vocational Home Economics.................................................................................. Chris Black Industrial Education...................................................................................Rod Vanlamngham Music................................................................................................................Tom Littlefield Boys’ Physical Education............................................................................................Ross Elias Girls’ Physical Education..........................................................................................Nancy Ladd Distributive Education..........................................................................................Jeanetta Jaggcrs Social Studies....................................................................................................Sharon Bohnstcdt Science.............................................................................................................Lana Beer Mathematics.........................................................................................................Lana Beer Foreign Language...................................................................................................Tatia Littleton Language Arts.......................................................................................................Lana Beer Cosmetology........................................................................................................Stacy Freel Jamie Gooding Julie Vale Scholarships and Special Recognitions Better Citizens for Better Vocabulary Certificate of Merit........................ Certificate of Achievement National High School Mathematics Exam....... Laurel Mitchell Business Education Memorial Karen Wiggs Drudge Memorial................ Kay Ferverda Memorial Swing Choir Award.. Athletic Scholastic Achievement Awards..... Robert W. Ellis Golf Trophy................ Fellowship of Christian Athletes........... Girls’ State Certificates.................. WHS Best of Art Show Award................ D.A.R. Award.............................. South Bend Tribune Best Staffer Award Legend Most Valuable Staff Member......... WHS Outstanding Service Award Certified.............................. Non-Ccrtified.......................... ..........9—Jack Jennings, Debra Schafer ii—John Layton, Pete McFarland 12—Scott Badskey, Ken Schafer ............................9—Amy Beer 11— Bob Schmuck 12— Mark Walker .............................Lana Beer ............................Jenni Patty ...........................Rick Peterson ...........................Lisa Pederson .........................Michelle Berkey Jerry Auer ............................Kim Zurcher ............................Carla Clouse Jeff Carden ...............North Webster-Liz Waltz Wawasee—Kristi Rockenbaugh Milford—Melissa Baumgartner ..........................Dom Carboneau ............................Ron Daniels ............................Lisa Keener ............................Tammy Tranter ........................... Vern Zurcher ..............................Sue Kraft 24 Scholarships and Special Recognitions American Association of University Women. Hoosier Scholars.............................. Altrusa Club of Warsaw Psi Iota Xi Sorority..... LCEA Teachers’ Scholarship..................... Lakeland Kiwanis International Career Award ..........Lana Beer .....Michelle Berkey Ken Schafer Lana Beer, Alternate ......Carolyn Harris .......Cindy Knotts Liz Waltz Jill Allen ......Chris Richards ......Scott Badskey Lana Beer Karen Haney John Milbern Honors Section Jerry Auer Scott Badskey Melissa Baumgartner Lana Beer Michelle Berkey Angie Bess Sharon Bohnstedt Nancy Carroll Ron Daniels Jim Evans Karen Haney Joyce Holle Cindy Knotts Karen Miller Jeff Morgan Dana Nigbor Tamy Noel Ken Schafer Ron Schwartz Verette Sweet Kristi Templin Tony Troup Jon Vitaniemi Mark Walker Ryan Wuthrich Parent Patrons Jack and Sandee Brazel Dan and Edith Evans John and Marjorie Morris Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freel Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson Mary and Gib Waltz Steven and Linda Baumgartner Mr. and Mrs. Steve White Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ousley Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knotts Lynn and Dottie Feller Mama and Papa Kinz Karen Larimer Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leamon Hersh and Clariece Stump Larry and Kerry Yoder James Hite Mr. and Mrs. James C. Evans Ernie and Julie Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galloway Mr. and Mrs. James Tranter Jr. Don and Virginia Hoover Mary and Larry Stackhouse Senior Most likely to succeed: Handsomest prcttiest: Class clown: Neatest Body: Nicest: Best dresser: Most talented: Most Spirited: Most Outgoing: Quietest: Best smile: Mark Walker Dick Doll Kris Cox Ryan Wuthrich Ron Martin Mike Sharp Ross Elias Jeff Carden Jeff Morgan Dave Roberts Steve White Absent most often: Bob Prado Most active: Mark Walker Cutest couple: Dick Doll Teacher’s pet: Mark Arnold Prettiest eyes: Doug Fiandt Loudest: Kris Cox Best athlete: Kim Zurcher Funniest: Bob Galloway Most talkative: Doug Feller Most studious: Mark Walker Late most often: Jeff Schmahl Most Fickle: Mike Sharp Mosts Lana Beer Emily Katsanis Becky Boyd Barb Bowser Susan Fawley Sherrie Whiteman Cindy Knotts Kristi Rockenbaugh Liz Waltz Karen Eyer Carla Clouse Marcia Evans Carla Clouse Carla Clouse Laura Meditch Jenni Patty Marcia Taylor Dee Stump Robin Wolfe Lisa Pedersen Karen Haney Heather Yoder and Mary Ellen Prickett (tie) Liz Waltz This year’s senior class had a busy year. Seventy seniors flew to Washington, D.C., in November. They visited the Lincoln Memorial, the White House, the Washington Monument and various museums. The senior class won the best slogan contest at home- coming and the girls won powder puff football for the fourth year in a row. The seniors won both Fall Fling and Winter Fling. The seniors showed their many talents as they trans- formed the gym into a elegant plantation for Prom. The seniors were also the first class in 13 years to have an After Prom which had a band, a hypnotist, and a movie. This year’s senior class made their last year at Wawasee High School a memorable one. 1. Did the high altitude nuke Jami Gooding, Liz Waltz, and Emily Katsants light-headed? 2. Lisa Keener and Joannie Scheiber displayed their friendship. 3. Ron Turner and Doug Fiandt showed their true personalities in this big city atmosphere. 4. Howdy Doody (A.K.A.— Bob Prado) did Washington. 30 i. Mark Walker and Marcia Sorenson rested after their busy day. 2. Bret Hite enjoyed the bus ride. 3. Helen Pounds, Deana Ryan, Julie Vale, and Margie Fisher made friends quickly with the Warsaw students. 4. Lisa Keener, Ronda Kinsey, Lori Thomas, and Susan Fawley posed in front of the museum. 5. Kris Cox and Liz Waltz looked like they were interested in the sights. 3 i. Phil Price and Joel Rhoades laughed at their typing teacher. 2. This was last minute conversation before homeroom, y Stacey Towriss and Barb Bowser patrolled the halls during lunch hour. 4. Heather Jordan and Jenetta Jaggers were trying to learn the ninety-two counties in Indiana. 3 i. Greg Lawson studied hard in human physiology. 2. Benj Reed codified his papers in government. 3. Lisa Pedersen discovered new universes. 4. Bob Galloway counted the tics in physics, y Mark Walker looked per- plexed. 33 Keydron L. Alcott Jesse Allen Jill K. Allen Mark S. Arnold Jeffrey A. Atwood Jerry L. Auer Scott Lee Badskey Terry E. Bailey Noricne N. Barrett Melissa Baumgartner Craig L. Beardslee Lana Kay Beer 34 Michelle R. Berkey Angela Ann Bess Christine L. Black Tony A. Blackburn David S. Blackwell Melissa J. Blue Sharon K. Bohnstedt Shawn Bornman Barbara R. Bowser Teresa Kay Boyer John R. Brito Paul C. Burkett 35 Dom Carboneau Jeffrey E. Carden Nancy D. Carroll Michael A. Cavender Candi Clevenger Carla Lee Clouse Bill Coffing Charles E. Cotton Kristopher L. Cox Sara Ann Cox Gerald I. Coy James Cramsie Ronald L. Daniels Paul Dale Davis Robert ]. DeSomer James Paul Doege Dick A. Doll Joel R. Downing David Dowty Steve M. Dunithan James K. Egolf Ross Edward Elias Kent D. Elliot Robert O. Elson James M. Evans Jeffrey A. Evans Marcia Renee Evans Karen E. Eyer Susan Rae Fawley Douglas E. Feller Douglas A. Fiandt William P. Fisher A. Marjorie Fisher Tim Fraser Stacey Lynn Freel Brad Gallier 5 Robert Galloway Susana Q. Garza John Godfrey Jami Lynn Gooding Dawn L. Grimm Eric M. Grisso Sarah Elizabeth Guy Tammy R. Haines Karen L. Haney Lisa A. Haney Mike A. Hann Carolyn Joy Harris 39 Jerry Hawn Harry E. Heche Brian W. Henson Therrian L. Hinesley Bret Allen Hite Joyce Helen Holle Michelle R. Hooley Penny S. Hoover Arthur L. Huffer Patrick T. Inks Jeanetta R. Jaggers Kevin Johnson 40 Mike C. Johnson Scott Johnson Kathie Anne Jones Heather Ann Jordan DiAnne Justice Emily Ann Katsanis Lisa K. Keener Jason Derek Keim Ronda Lyn Kinsey Cindy Lou Knotts Michael D. Knowles Thomas L. Kreicker a1 Tonya K. Kuhn Jenny LaTour Greg S. Lawson Bradley A. LeCount Tom K. Littlefield Ron R. Martin Chris Martindale Jeff McClure Patrick McGinnis Laura Ann Meditch Dawn Lynn Mellinger Brenda L. Messenger John R. Millbern Jeff T. Miller Karen E. Miller Kathleen Sue Mock Jeff Morgan Jim A. Morris Michele L. Nemeth Dana A. Nigbor Tamara Sue Noel Brad Overmeyer Mark Pamer Vickie Parks 45 Jennifer N. Patty Jilt D. Patty Lisa Pedersen Raymond Pena Mary Rose Perales Rodney L. Pippenger Helen Marie Pounds Robert L. Prado Greg G. Price Phillip E. Price Mary-Ellen Priclcett Michael R. Pruitt 44 Andrew Robert Reed Benjamin L. Reed Joel C. Rhoades Chris M. Richards Lori Richardson David Linn Roberts Kristi Rockenbaugh Shelly Lynn Rogers Robin Mara Rose Jenni Routson Deana Jolene Ryan David K. Schacht 4S Kenneth A. Schafer Joannie Scheiber D. James Schlabach Jeffrey A. Schmahl Karl L. Schmucker Ron Schwartz Jr. June Selles Michael C. Sharp Amy Lynn Smith Stephanie Smith Todd Allen Smith Marcia L. Sorensen 46 Lynn A. Stackhouse Kelly Kay Stanley Denise D. Stump Tracy Ann Stump Ken Swartz Kyle Swartz Marcia K. Taylor Kristi L. Templin Lori R. Thomas Tracy L. Thornburg Stacey Towriss Diep H. Tran 47 Ngoc H. Tran Tamara C. Tranter Tony E. Troup Ronald A. Turner Julie M. Vale Rod D. Vanlaningham Jon Vitaniemi Crystel Walker Mark Alan Walker Elizabeth A. Waltz Laura L. Warner Randy A. Warren 4 Bradley Don Weisser Tamara Ann Welborn Tom Welker Stephen R. White Sherrie A. Whiteman David B. Willard Mike R. Williams Angela J. Wise Robin Maree Wolfe Andrew ]. Wuthrich Ryan W. Wuthrich James E. Yagel Heather Yoder Dawn Elaine Young Phil Zachary Kim Alan Zurcher Rebecca Sue Boyd Ruth E. Kays I Members of the 1984 Senior Student Representative Council were row 1: Carla Clouse, Melissa Baumgartner, Liz Waltz, Lana Beer, Shelly Rogers; row z: Ryan Wuthrich, Tony Troup, Jon Vitaniemi, Jeff Morgan, Ron Martin, Ron Corson. SO I. Phil Zachary modeled his shades. 2. Dick Doll cuddled up to Kim Zurcher. 3. Tony Troup and Ross Elias were likewise a couple. 4. Bret Hite and Bob- by Galloway, discussed Jeff Schmahl's impersonation of Michael Jackson, y Lana Beer, Melissa Baumgartner, Amy Smith, and Barb Bowser displayed the Senior T-shirts. 5 i. Greg Lawson was engrossed in his human physiology. 2. Jeff Atwood showed his enthusiasm. 3. Kyle Swartz and Dawn Young studied hard in government. 4. What was the interesting topic these Seniors were discussing? 5. Doug Fiandt and Craig Beardslee dressed as twins. 54 ■ JUNIORS This year’s Junior Class proved to be one with great school spirit. Although their year started off with a loss to the Seniors in the Homecoming Powder Puff football game, they did take in the banner competition with a winning theme: “The Warriors show Knights facts of life and send them to St. Elsewhere.” Their year continued with a first place win in the penny pitch, collecting 748.83, which showed their teamwork. They kept their school spirit strong and had a great year. 1. Mike Dr Witt took some time out for homework. 2. Greta Hilker. Sandy Payne, Anita Swope, and Sheila Kleinrichert spent free time in the auditorium. 3. Billy Signorelli found a new way of sitting. Mike Allen Jeff Amick Scott Amsden Sarah Appenzeller Mike Ballinger Randy Bartels Scott Barker Jay Baumgartner Bryan Beaty Lisa Beer Randy Beer Michelle Berger Bobbi Black Sandi Bowman Summer Blight Brad Brindle Jeff Brugh Keith Burbank 5� i. Sandy Payne listened attentively. 2. Brad Mitchell saluted the cameraman. 5. Class Council members were Row 1: Julie Schwartz, Tammy Hare, Brad Mitchell, and Keith Burbank; Row 2: Mandy Siegfried, Ann Steffen, Tatia Littleton, Summer Bright, Cathy Cobbum, and Lisa Hunter. Sheti Bushong Rob Carter Patti Carlin Liz Castro Misty Caudill Mitch Clark Tim Clever Dan Clodfelter Amy Clouse Bnan Clouse Cathy Cobbum Arvil Colley Melissa Courtney Michelle Courtney Guy Cox Shelly Cripe Susan Dain Kevin Deckard 59 Mike Dewitt Debbie Doege Penny Drumm Corkey Farmer Amy Ferverda Tim Flaugh John Freel Angi Galloway Angie Garza Irma Garza Neal Germonprez Doug Gerstner Tim Gillum Amy Glassley Mike Goods peed Chris Goshert Dan Gould Troy Graham 60 Dawn Green Kelly Green Kurt Gregory Brenda Greuter Sean Hallinan John Hapner Steve Hapner Kim Hart Tammy Hare Charles Harris Shelly Harris Kim Heche Lon Hepler Greta Hilker Roberta Hiss Shelly Hunter Jeff Impey Rob Jewson 61 I. Steve Yoder put the finishing touches on his drafting, z. Charlie Harris worked hard during class. 3. Jeff Brugh was silently saying to himself, “Go ahead, make my day.” 4. Charlie Harris found a new Chinese symbol for Lane Mor- gan's shirt. Melinda Jordan Denise Justice Brian Keim Dokmav Khounemaniuong Jim King Val Kissinger Sheila Kleinrichert Jim LaTour John Layton Kathy Lewis Tatia Littleton Brenda Long Samantha Long Kim Lundy Rick Mangona Stephanie Mar quart Angie Mast Duane Maynard 62 i. Sieve Yoder enjoyed math class, a. Jerry Wilkin- son worked on his Algebra II. 3. Some of these Juniors listened attentively. Terry McDaniel Rob McDowell Peter McFarland Lachlan McLean Kelly McQuillian Brian Meek Jennifer Michael Gary Miller Dave Mills Brad Mitchell Sean Mock Sherrie Mock Troy Moneyheffer Jeff Moore Lane Morgan Mike Morrison Kent Nulf Jeaneen Packard 6} Mike Pang Sandy Payne Sally Perales Rick Peterson Brian Popenfoose Dan Pruitt Troy Reith Donna Rich Paul Richardson Mark Riddle Ronda Ridenour Sam Ridenour Jeff Roberts Melissa Roberts Randy Roe Jose Rosada Tracy Ruda Kelly Rudig 64 Tracy Ryman Hatsady Saovongxay Lamtheim Saovongxay Blaine Sawyer Clark Schieler Bob Schmuck Dewayne Slone Rob Smith Sheila Snyder Christy Speicher Patty Steele Ann Steffen Teresa Schrock Julie Schwartz Mark Scott Jon Shoemaker Mandy Siegfried Craig Sierk i. Brian Keim took a nap during his algebra class. 2. Patty Steele took out only a minute to get a bit of shut eye. 1. Brian Beaty and Troy Graham took it easy for awhile. 2. Scott Amsden looked around, while others worked hard, y Todd Yeager, Todd Wehmeyer, and Mandy Siegfried had a little talk. Resa Stewart Karla Stichter Wendi Street Rob Stucko Jean Stump Seth Swihart Anita Swope Tammy Taylor Teresa Taylor Steve Tethrake Kevin Tracey Michelle Turpin Amiee Tyler Doshia Tyson Todd Van Kirk Christie Vanderveer Lori Vandiepenbos Todd Waltz 66 I. History class was interesting today. 2. Brian Beaty worked on his homework. 3. Tracy Ruda gave the camera a smile. Jeff Weaver Todd Wehmeyer Kathy Weisser Debbie Whitacre Lisa White Jerry Wilkinson John Wilkinson Lee Williams Marcy Wolfe Keely Wouster Todd Yeager Steve Yoder 67 i. Jeff Dunithan and Troy Watson posed for their picture. 2. Steve Galegor finished his lunch and smiled for the camera. 3. Sophomore class council members were Row 1: Christie Carmichael, Stephanie Katsanis, Shaila Fraser, Jeanine Gunn, Heidi Beer; Row 2: Jon Evans, Steve Galegor, Criss Baumgartner, Wendy Hite, and Lance Lantz. SOPHOMORES This year’s Sophomore class tried hard and did their best to come out looking great. They first achieved this with a win over the Freshmen in powder-puff football. They also won a trophy for the Most Original Poster in the poster contest. As the year progressed, the Sophomores hung in there and went into winter fling with good school spirit. But it wasn’t until April that the Sophomores really took charge and became a big success with the annual chicken BBQ. The Sophomores had a year filled with fun and a few unexpected surprises too. This was one class who enjoyed themselves as their year continued. 68 1. Chris Troup took time to glance up while reading Lord of the Flies. 2. Bill Rhodes really enjoyed his drafting. 3. Why wasn’t Phil Charter doing his assignment like the rest of his classmates? 4. Shelley Sanders and Julie McDaniels looked like they were interested in two different things. Scott Anderson, Traci Beaty and Many Brown looked at all the different pictures together. 69 Rodney Aaron Jay Adams Soila Aguilar Rudy Alcott Ann Alford Kim Allen Ronda Amsden Scott Anderson Shawn Anderson Brent Atwood Shane Avery Tracey Avery Mike Bailey Amy Baney Matt Bauer Criss Baumgartner Traci Beaty Anthony Beer Heidi Beer Melody Berger Marty Bixler Barb Blue Sheila Bogart Beth Bonner Brent Boyer Troy Boyer Sean Breyer Rob Brooks Marty Brown Shelley Brumbaugh 70 Amy Bucher Lisa Bushong Beth Carey Christie Carmichael Phil Charters Craig Cobbum Todd Combs Katrina Comer Stephanie Crow Irma Cruz Eric Dietz Hector Delafuente Vickie Drake Jeff Dunithan Maurine Eagon Tina Eastman Stephanie Eldridge Brenda Elliott Tina Enyeart Larry Erb Jon Evans Paul Fink Charlene Fisher Pam Foyle Shaila Fraser Suellen Free Steve Galegor Lori Galloway Barb Gardner Veronica Garza i. What were Shelley Brumbaugh and Darlene Justice looking at? z. Mindi Wakeland worked hard on her assignment. Ron Gerber David Gilson Angie Graff Tami Grawcock Teresa Gray Marc Green Kevin Gregory Jeanine Gunn John Haab Robert Hamilton David Hampton Laura Haney Cindy Hapner Craig Hardy Troy Harney Michelle Harter Dawn Harwood Laurie Hathaway Cathy Heath Rex Heckaman Michelle Hickman Karen Hire Wendy Hite Amy Hochstetler Tonya Holle Tammy Hollingsworth Susie Hoover Kari Huey Gretchen Huffman Ned Hunsberger 7 Christina Jaggcrs Darlene Justice Amy Kammerdiener Joy Karesh Richard Karst Stephanie Katsanis Don Kauffman Deb Kern David Kistler David Kuhn Linda Kuhn Lance Lantz Michelle Leffler Jay Lehman Karen Lilly Todd Line Mac Little Linda Lower Lisa Maggart Michelle Mansfield Chris Maze Jack McDaniels Julie McDaniel Valerie McCloskey Kim McCormick Todd McCulloch Sherry McDonald Cara McMahon Joe Melendez Michelle Mignery 73 Jeff Miller Lori Miller Mkhelle Miller Richard Miller Sander Mills Troy Minton Niki Needier Dawn Neises Bonnie Ogden Sean Overmyer Mike Pederson Oscar Pena Kevin Pohl Price Pounds Steve Prado Lori Prescott Gary Price Lee Price Rob Ream Travis Reiff Amy Reith Kelly Rensberger Billy Rhodes Jay Rhodes Gilbert Rko Dawn Rigterink Raeni Rinker Drew Rosenberry Carl Rouch Patty Rouston 74 Darrell Ruch Shelley Sanders Rick Schmucker Bill Schrader Tracy Shear Jacquie Schultz Rhonda Shipley Valerie Sims Ray Skelton Angie Smith Chris Smith Roger Smith Angie Spangle Kay Stackhouse Jennifer Stetler Lisa Stickel Becca Stiver Lee Streby Todd Stump Steve Sturgill Penny Sweet Steff Swihart Jeff Taylor Rick Thompson Brad Traviolia Cris Troup Mike Troup Rich Troup Duane Turner Jay Vanlaningham Mindi Wakeland Lynn Walsh Dave Warren David Warrick Dennis Warrick Troy Watson Beckie Welty Rachele Werker Kris West Belinda Whitridge Jamie Wine Randy Wise Gina Wnght Melinda Young John Zimmerman 75 FRESHMEN This year’s Freshman class worked very hard. They did, however, lose the annual Homecoming powder puff game to the Sophomores. But they fought back and raised a lot of money in the maga- zine sales. The money earned was placed into the Freshman account for future use. This class also showed a lot of spirit during sectional week. They were one class that really got involved. The Fresh- man class had a great year. i. John Bart man, Tim Mangas, and Chuck Gray enjoyed Hit. 2. This physical science class paid close attention to the lecture. 3. These students listened to Mr. Kitson. 4. Freshman Class Coun- cil members were Row 1: Jennifer Tuttle, Ben Beer, Steve Schmahl; Row 2: Ann Vitaniemi, Tressa Littleton, Todd Rob- erts, and Lance Ough. 76 Chris Albright Maria Alvarez Scott Baker Richard Barnum Mike Bartels John Bart man Angi Barton Amy Beer Ben Beer Amy Bell Karen Benning Denise Berkeypile Nicole Blade Todd Boggs Stacie Boles Todd Born man Sarah Boyer Jesse Brito Kelly Brooks Heidi Brower Eric Brown Julie Bryant Kathy Campbell Mike Cannon Dorian Carpenter Steve Carson Tim Carter Robert Casey Pete Castro Don Caudill Dawn Cavender Elena Christofides Anthony Clark Mike Clark Melissa Clayton Janette Cone Paula Corbin Chris Cotton Richard Coy Scott Cripe Nancy Dain Shelly Daniels Tabatha Dietz Katie Doll Mike Eastman Chris Elder Steve Ensinger Kent Enyeart Melissa Evans Michelle Fedorow Cindy Fifer Tracy Finney Becky Flannery Renee Gammiere 77 Chayo Garza Tony Germonprez David Goldsmith Charlie Gradeless Dale Grady Chuck Gray Kevin Grimm Jared Hampton Tyna Haney Frank Hanson Gary Harris C.J. Harwood Tony Hasse Karri Hen wood Joe Hernandez Frank Hibschman Daryle Hill Vicki Holderread Patty Hose Elva Hostetler Barbara Hostetter Tina Huffer Carl Hughes Tina Inks Julian Islas Jack Jennings Angela Johnson Melissa Johnson Erick Jones Shana Jones Jennifer Jorczak Steffanie Juday Julie Kaiser Beth Kauffman Mark Keener Derin Keim Teresa Kiefer Dane King Nicole Kiser Jake Kizer Scott Kleeman Jennifer Kline Melinda Korenstra Jay Krauter Derek Kreider Tina Kruger Kristina Lange Cynthia Lauer Jodi Lawson Melissa Lent Michele Lewis Matt Line Tressa Littleton Mike Lloyd 79 Tracy Long Kelly Lundy Randy Maggart Phil Maish Tim Mangas Travis Marsh Cheric Mart indale Marcus McBroom Angie McClure Leslie McCormick Ronda McDonald Scott McDowell Susan McDowell Fred McGuire Rob McKibben Kelly McKown Mark McLean Marisela Melendez Eric Metcalf Andy Miller Chris Miller Greg Miller Mark Miller Jennifer Mishler Kelly Mitchell Russell Molencupp Jennifer Morgan Michael Morgan Troy Morrow Kellie Mon Theresa Moser Heidi Musser Anita Myers Pamela Needier John Nemeth Michael Neterer Lisa Noble Mike Noel Beccy Orten Staci Ostendorf Traci Ostendorf Boun Oudomsack Lance Ough Doug Page Kevin Parker Margie Parker Drew Parr Connie Polise Jamie Prescott Troy Reiff Michael Restivo Nathan Rhoades Denise Richardson Angela Richcreek 80 Dawn Richer Angie Rico Angela Roberts Todd Roberts Scott Robinson Jean Roder Shelly Rogers jama Roose Kristi Rowe Stephen Rozow Shelley Ruda Shelly Ryan Terry Ryman Debra Schafer Julie Schmahl Stephen Schmahl Kathy Schmuclcer Elaine Schrader Celeste Scroggs Erik Sharp David Shepherd Sheila Shepherd Natalie Shoemaker Scott Shoemaker Louis Siri Karen Skaggs Paula Smith Elmer Steele Jan Stetler Kirk Stidams Mitchell Stidams Jerrod Stoller Laurie Stookey Jason Stouder Ron Thomas Brett Traviolia Jennifer Tuttle Matt VanKirk Mary Vester Ann Vitaniemi Tom Walker Tiffany Wappes Cristi Weaver Jeff Wei bom Robert Weldy Dave Welker Joe Welker Roberta Whitacre Jon Whiteman Brenda Whitridge Karen Williamson Gina Willis Rhonda Wilson Vicki Wise 81 i. Some of these Freshmen, Sophomores, And Juniors enjoyed their German class. 2. Whom was Shelly Rogers writing a letter to? y Freshmen students worked on their Algebra. 4. Steve Schmahl was on candid camera, 5. Jeff Dunithan thought, “Not another test.” 82 The secretaries and administrators here at WHS were a very important part of our staff. The administration had the large job of making sure that everything ran smoothly. They also helped students make very important decisions concerning the rest of their lives. The secretaries had the tedious, yet very important jobs of typing, writing bulletins and memoranda, teaching the office lab students some tricks of the trade, and just all around keeping the school on its toes. i. The administrators were Dr. Howard Hull, B.S., M.S., Doctorate, Indiana University; Donn Kesler, B.S., Manchester, M.S., Indiana Uni- versity; Myron Dickerson, B.S., Ball State, M.A., St. Francis; and Richard Wysong, B.S., M.S., Indiana State University. 2. Mrs. Hamman spent a part of her day answering the phone. 3. Mr. Wysong gave us his puzzled look. 4. Dr. Hull stopped from his busy schedule to pose for the camera. 5. Mrs. Dahlstrom was the Language Arts aide. 6. The secretaries were Row 1: Marylee Clingaman, Janet Elam, Joann Robinson, and Ester Ryder; Row 2: Janet Hamman, Nancy Glon, Susan Kraft, Judy Thomas, and Patty Schwartz. 7. Mrs. Glon was all smiles. 8. Patty Schwartz thought someone was behind her. 9. Was Mrs. Ryder always so enthused with her work? SECRETARIES � 7 Row i: B. Brouwer, B.A., Adrun College; P. Schumm, B.S., Michigan State, M.A., St. Franci� ; M. Curtis, B.S., M.S., Indiana University; S. Grabowicz, B.A., St. Francis, M.A., Notre Dame; Dr. H. Hull, B.S., M.S., Ed.D., Indiana University; D. Kesler, B.S., Manchester, M.S., Indiana University; M. Neff, B.S., M.S., Purdue; L. Harkleroad, B.A., Wittenberg, M.A., Notre Dame; D. Yargosz, B.S., Penn State; C. Peterson, B.S., M.A., Ball State. Row 1: M. Dickerson, B.S., Ball State, M.A., St. Francis; R. Welborn, B.S., In- diana University, M.S., Indiana State; C Bryan, B.S., Ball State; J. Baumgartner, B.S., M.S., Ball State; J. Rossi, B.S., Penn State; M. Kitson, B.S., Indiana State; T. Stevens, B.A., Adrian College; P. Pletcher, B.S., M.S., Indiana University. Row 3: T. Vermillion, B.A., Indiana University; E. Ummel, B.A., Manchester, M.S., Indiana University; R. Angle, B.A., Manchester, M.S., Indiana University; S. Hanson, B.S., M.S., Purdue; J. Robbins, B.A., Ball State, M.S., Purdue; C. Kline, B.S., M.A., Ball State; P. Huber, B.A., Indiana State, M.S., Indiana University; T. Iden, B.S., M.A., Ball Sute; D. Goodrum, A.B., M.A.T., Indiana University; J. Jones, B.S., Ball Sute. Row 4: K. Keiper, B.S. Man- 88 Chester, M.S., Notre Dame; A. Zerlcel, B.S., Manchester, M.S., Purdue; K. Lobsiger, B.S., Manchester; J. Lambert, A.B.T., High Point, M.S., Indiana University; J. Minton, B.S., Manchester, M.A., Ball State; B. Guinther, B.S., M.L.S., Indiana University; J. Wysong, B.S., Tri-State, M.S., Indiana University; W. Kitson, B.S., Manchester, M.A., Ball State; D. Storey, B.S., Manchester, M.A., St. Francis; R. Kitson, B.S., Manchester, M.S., Ball State; D. Umbower, B.A., Grace, M.S., St. Francis. Row y R. Hanson, B.S., M.A., Ball State; D. Brannock, B.S., M.A., Ball State; G. Vitaniemi, B.S., Indiana State, M.A.E., Ball State; P. Fawley, B.S., Manchester, M.A., Ball State; M. Timpe, B.S., Indi- ana University; R. Cesco, M.A., Ball State; J. Alford, B.S., M.A., Ball State; H. Traviolia, B.A., Wabash, M.A., Ball State; R. Wysong, B.S., M.S., Indiana State; J. Johnson, B.A.E., Indiana University, M.A.E., Ball State; S. Bailey, B.S., Ball State, M.S., St. Francis. 89 The library was the most beneficial part of Wawasec. Every student at one time or another used the library. The library provided us with a quiet place to study, read a paper, write a paper or do research for that all important report. The library provided students with information on almost any subject. I. Steve Sturgil was enjoying the paper. 2. Dick Doll was busy with homework. 3. Gary Miller made use of the card file. 4. The library was a good place for Karla Stichter to concentrate. 5. Doesn’t look like they were getting much done. 6. Friends that studied together—passed together. 7. Diane Justice gave a big smile. 8. Was Tracy Avery doing some bubble blowing research? 91 This year the Health and Careers classes learned about the effects of smoking, alcohol, and drug abuse on a person’s body. They learned how to handle their emotions better in tough-to- manage situations. They had a few weeks toward the end of their semester devoted to sex education. This was a very informative course for most students, and it was optional. In the Careers class they learned much about the different oppor- tunities available to them. They explored many different career fields that interested them. i. Kelly Rensbcrger, Patty Routson, and Shelly Sanders prepared themselves for a fun-filled health class, a. Keely Wooster gave a smile. } Mr. Lambert went into great detail. 4. Lee Streby filled his fellow classmates in. 5. Were these sophomores actually studying? HEALTH CAREERS 93 The Science Department offered many interesting and informative courses. On the freshman level there were applied science which was a simple background of the basic concepts, and physical science which was more complex for the student who wanted to continue in the Science field, i. Physics Lbs were always fun for these three seniors. 2. Mr. Keiper was in his usual state of After the freshman year, Science was not a required course; mind, sleep!! 3. Watch out Jeff, Bob had an attack tape measure! 4. Jennifer Tuttle was totally however there were many more interesting courses Such as thrilled by her science class, y Mr. Kitson gave another one of his fun and exciting lectures. 6. Biology I and H, physics, and human physiology. This was Karen Haney’s big chance to strangle Brett Hite. 7. Andy Reed couldn t take his eye off the microscope slide. SCIENCE 95 The Art and Home Economics Departments were busy this year. The Home Ec. class kept busy by hemming the choir uniforms and making play costumes, as well as sewing their own clothes. The Art Department made many creative and outstanding projects ranging from clay pots to oil paintings. i. Weaving was one of the many art projects. 2. Doug Feller and Rob DeSomer drew pictures for the prom. 3. Lettering was busy work. 4. Mr. Johnson gave instructions, y Terry McDaniel tried his hand at weaving. 6. Jennifer Jorczak had time to give a smile. 7. Mrs. Baumgartner prepared her students for singles living. 8. Craig Beardslee—future homemaker? 9. Kim Heche was giving her full attention to her project. 10. Lori Vandiepenbos put on the finishing touches. 11. Laying out a pattern was only the first step for Jenny LaTour. 11 HOME ECONOMICS 97 9� Grammar, speech, and spelling are all very essential parts of the English language. Our Language Arts Department did a very good job of seeing to it that our students received a well rounded background in all of these areas. A few of the many courses offered to the students were English on three levels for 9th and ioth grade, College Preparatory English 11 and 12, General English 11 and 12, yearbook, newspaper, and courses in reading comprehension. 1. Mrs. Medich didn’t know the answer to her own question either. 2. These students were hard at work?? y Jerry Auer worked on one of Mr. Fawley’s famous essays. 4. Michael Hernandez was easily distracted. 5. Mr. Robbins was hard at work to get the newspaper out on time. 6. Mark Arnold gave us his all-American-kid face. 7. Michele Nemeth was amused by Macbeth. 8. Ron Daniels wouldn't look at the camera no matter what we did. 9. Mr. Fawley was always giving someone his finger when they weren’t paying attention. 10. Elaine Schrader was very suspicious of someone. LANGUAGE ARTS 99 Our Orchestra had a new director this year: Mr. Hat- field. He shaped our orchestra and made great improve- ments with it. He taught the students new playing posi- tions which would enhance their sound. The orchestra included instruments in the woodwind, percussion, brass, and string groups. They played songs in both the pop and the classical categories. i. The 1985-84 Orchestra. a. John Miller took a nap during his Orchestra rehearsal. 5. Sean Breyer could play the violin with no hands!! 4. Jeremy Corson was kicking back for the day. y Was Mr. Hatfield always so busy? 6. Jacquie Schultz finally mastered the basics. ORCHESTRA FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language classes had a busy year. Some of the students went to Notre Dame for a day. All of the students participated in the Foreign Language week. Dur- ing that week there were posters and buttons made by the students promoting Foreign Languages. The cafeteria even supported the week by serving a traditional dish from each country on a different day. I. These students were hard at work. 2. Mr. Goodrutn lectured his class. Mr. Grabowicz explained the assignments. 4. Kevin Tracey got special instructions. 5. At what was Steve Schmahl looking? FOREIGN LANGUAGE IOJ VOCATIONAL ED The Vocational Education students had many options to chose from. The boys built a house while learning construction skills. This gave them a great feeling of accomplishment. The girls could take Office Lab to learn office skills such as dictations, shorthand, and running office machines, while oth- ers could take Cosmotology. i. Brad LeCount climbed onto the roof. 2. Dawn Mellinger was busy typing. $. Brad Weisser was working very hard. 4. Mike Williams had the imponant job of driving a tractor. 5. Amy Smith tried to concentrate on her work. 6. Kristi Templm was on her way to becoming a secretary. 7. Tracy Stump looked up an unspellable word. 8. Ken Swartz measured up?? 9. Jenny Patty appeared happy with her work. 10. Teresa Boyer added a touch of spring to the office. 11. These two building tradesmen weren’t afraid of heights. 12. Emily Katsanis gave us her smile. VOCATIONAL ED ,05 INDUSTRIAL ED. The Industrial Education classes helped many students who wanted to pursue a career in drafting, wood working, or metals. This department turned out many fine draftsmen. There was usually a good attendance record in this area because it was an elective, and the students were doing what they wanted to do. Most courses in this department were more than just one period long. i. Mr. Cesco helped out Jay Vanlaningham who seemed to need help. 2. Jay Vanlaningham enjoyed using a simple tool. 3. Randy Wise had to wear the proper protective gear. 4. Heather Jordan took a break from her drawing, as usual. 5. Mr. Alford had a very important message to relay. 6. Todd Combs was very precise in his work. 107 The Physical Education classes had a busy year. They took courses in bowling, archery, and ping pong, as well as the traditional activities such as track, basketball, volleyball, and tennis. There were classes offered in body building as well. The opportunity to be a senior leader was also available to seniors. i. These boys were demonstrating their strength and agility. 2. Sean Breyer and Duane Maynard listened to instructions. 3. Rick Peterson was ready for action. 4. Was that a high jump? 5. Duane Maynard grunted in pain. 6. Mr. Hanson made it back safely from another driving class. 7. This P.E. class didn't look too “physical.” PHYSICAL EDUCATION 109 BUSINESS EDUCATION Our Business Department grew to be very large this year. Students took business courses to prepare them to further a college major in some type of business world. Some of the courses offered to these students were Typing I and II, Accounting I and II, shorthand, and general business. In the typing classes, students took timed writings to see how fast they could type. In the accounting classes, students worked on business simulation packets to prepare them for a career. i. Mr. Ummel liked teaching his accounting classes. 2. Becky Boyd read out loud as she typed, y Typing class always put a smile on Mark Walker’s face. 4. Angie Mast typed in her Typing II class. 5. Angie Smith worked hard to get her fingers to hit the keys correctly. 6. Was Mr. Wysong practicing one of his pep talks? 7. What was Lori Hepler hearing through her headset? BUSINESS EDUCATION I I 2 Math was also a very important part of our school. It was required for one year. Our Math Department carried a full load this year. A re- cord number of Seniors turned out for the calcu- lus course. Among the courses offered were busi- ness math. Algebra I and II, geometry, advanced (senior) math, and calculus. There was also a computer section which included Computer Math I and II and basic computers. Each of these courses was only 18 weeks. i. Were Miss Brouwer’s classes always this attentive? 2. Miss Brouwer was in her usual stance, one hand in her pocket and a piece of chalk in the other. 3. These students tried to figure out the computer program. 4. It was Michelle Turpin’s turn to leach the class, y Was Brett Hite in favor of peace on earth? 6. Jim Doege tried to see what he was missing. 7. Miss Brouwer was always there to help a distressed student. 8. Randall Roe was quick with his fingers on the computer. 9. Was Miss Kline always so passive? 10. Miss Brouwer was stumped. MATHEMATICS 3 This year the choirs brought music to the community at the Christmas, Winter and Spring Concerts. The Concert Choir and Varsity Singers went on the road to Nashville, Tennessee, to take part in a nation-wide competition. While in Nashville, they took in many sites, such as the Grand Old Opry and Opry Land. They participated in activities including a Paddle Boat Cruise and a day in Opryland’s amusement park. i. The Concert Choir 2. Mixed Choir 3. Treble Choir 4. The Treble Choir was hard at work. CHOIR 115 This year, the band competed in the District Contest in Mishawaka. They marched in a very fine performance, taking an impressive second place. They also performed in many fine concerts for the public including a Winter Concert, a Spring Concert, and the Corporation Music Festival. They played such songs as the “Theme from Superman”, “Joi”, and “A Night on Bald Mountain . There were also classes offered in music theory and music appreciation. i. The 1983.34 Symphonic Band. 2. The 1983.84 Contert Band. 3. The Marching Warriors were hard ar work during one of their excellent performances. 4. Dave Willard was the major and Karen Miller was the majorette. 117 SOCIAL SCIENCES i 18 The Social Studies Depart- ment was made up of history, government, psychology and sociology. Students enjoyed many events in these classes throughout the year. The gov- ernment classes held their an- nual election in which Ryan Wuthrich and John Milburn were chosen for President and Vice-President. The history classes role played southern plantation owners and slaves. They also did their annual ren- dition of “Over There”. i. Heather Yoder and Doug Fiandt looked totally thrilled during govern- ment. a. Steve Dunithan was working hard to finish his assignment. }. Ann Stephan didn’t seem to be working too hard. 4. Mr. Zurcher was giving one of his famous lectures, y These four sen- iors looked pretty busy. 6. Mark Walk- er received some special instructions from Mr. Corson. SOCIAL SCIENCES The cooks and custodians were a very important asset to our school that was often overlooked. The job of our cooks was to make the daily lunches. They had to try and please most of the student body while still trying to keep the meals well balanced. This was very often a hard task to do. Our very faithful custodians had the job of cleaning up after our often times boisterous students. They were always there after the games and any pep sessions to get the job done. i. Our cooks were Lois Koher, Lois Murray, Alice Miller, Burtha Rhoads, Vivian Kern, Phyllis Metzger, Sharon Boles, Marilyn Grindle, Diane Schrock, Marlene Leaman, Millie Coy, and Dianne Kennedy, Dietician. 2. Something very unusual must have captured Roy’s eye. 3. Sharon Boles took time from her very busy clean up to talk to the camera-man. 4. Did washing tables amuse Marilyn? 5. Our custodians were Roy Stiffler, Don Robinson, Vivian Kem, Norm Roby, Arnold Grindle, and Gil Hamilton. 6. Roy took time out from his busy schedule to pose for a picture. Wasn’t he cute? COOKS CUSTODIANS 1 2 1 SlUOdS � 124 FALL SPORTS High Premium Golf At the end of the regular season, the Girls’ Golf Team came up first again. The members of the team combined their talents and brought home an ii-o record. Many of the girls bettered their personal goals and helped to bring the team together. The team was coached by Rudy Cesco. He was very proud of the team and their accomplishments. Their accomplishments were made possible only by long hours of practice and a lot of patience, exhibited by not only the members of the team, but also by Coach Cesco. Coach Cesco was pleased to present the award winning team members with their awards. The following team members were awarded for their extra efforts: Becki Welty, Most Valuable and Low Medalist; Barb Hostetter, Coach’s Award; and Kathie Jones, Low Putts and Most Improved. 4 GIRL’S GOLF Record 11-0 WHS SCHOOL OPP 05 Columbia City 205 95 Warsaw 35 North wood 29' 202 Goshen 218 186 Carroll � 94 '97 Huntington North 211 196 Culver Military 211 '94 Manchester 2'4 05 Tippecanoe Valley 54 203 East Noble 221 Elmhurst 248 i. Shelly Rogers took a putt in the dark. 2. While team members watched, Tammy Tranter took her turn. 3. 1983 team members were Sandi Bowman. Kathie Jones, Tammy Tranter, Coach Rudy Cesco. Shelly Rogers, Beckie Welty, Barb Hostetter, and Dana Nigbor. 4. Kathie Jones was determined to make her putt. ' 5 Warriors Took Charge The Varsity Football Team at Wawasec finished its 1983 season with a 4-6 record. This record included close losses to Concord and Culver Military Academy. The record could have been reversed if these two games had been won. The Warrior Varsity worked under a tri-captainship this year. These three captains were Dave Melendez, Tony Blackburn and Jeff Morgan. These three provided a stabilizing force for Wawasee, Tony Blackburn being voted Most Valuable Player and Jeff Morgan being given the Pepsi Award. Other senior players also won awards playing for the varsity this year. Ryan Wuthrich won the Most Improved Player Award while Tim Fraser won the Pride, Hustle and Desire Trophy. Kris Cox and Pat Inks also won awards. They won the Outstanding Offensive Player and Outstanding Defensive Player respectively. The Warrior Varsity had fourteen players graduating. In addition to those mentioned above, these included Mark Arnold, Mike Hernandez, Tony Troup, Ron Schwartz, Jeff Carden, Jason Keim and Ross Elias. Various underclassmen on the Varsity must replace them, as well as upcoming Junior Varsity members. WHS VARSITY SCHEDULE Record 4-6 SCHOOL OPP «4 North wood 27 John Glenn 6 «4 Rochester ■3 IO Goshen 28 7 Bremen 6 0 Concord «4 0 Plymouth 21 7 East Noble 0 9 Culver Military Academy 12 i Warsaw 20 1. Jeff Morgan looked enthusiastic about the preceding play. 2. Wawasee Seniors were Row 1: Liz Waltz, Jami Gooding, Kristi Rockenbaugh; Row 2: Tony Blackburn, Pat Inks, Kris Cox, Jeff Morgan, Ryan Wuthrich; Row 3: Mike Hernandez, Dave Melendez, Tony Troup, Ross Elias, Jeff Carden, Ron Martin; Row 4: Tim Fraser, Jason Keim, Mark Arnold, Manager Chuck Cotton, Ron Schwartz. 3. A grueling tackle was delivered by Wawasee defend- ers. 1 26 i. The Wawasee defense discussed strategy during a timeout. 2. Mike Hernandez and Steve Galegor watched the game as well as the camera. 3. The Wawasee defense surged to make a tackle. 4. Members of the 1983 Warrior Varsity Football Team and Cheerleaders were Row 1: Liz Waltz, Jami Gooding, Suellen Free, Kristi Rockenbaugh, Shelly Cripe, Donna Rich; Row 2: Tim Fraser, Tony Blackburn, Pat Inks, Kris Cox, Jeff Morgan, Ryan Wuthrich, Ron Schwartz; Row 3: Mike Hernandez, Dave Melendez, Jeff Moore, Tony Troup, Ross Elias, Mark Arnold, Jeff Carden, Todd Yeager; Row 4: Tracy Ryman, Drew Rosenberry, Jay Rhodes, Lance Lantz, Travis Reiff, Steve Galegor, Jeff Roberts; Row y Hector DeLaFuente, Rob Hare, John Zimmerman, Billy Signorelli, Ron Gerber, Brent Atwood, Price Pounds, Manager Chuck Cotton; Row 6: Mike Dewitt, Rick Peterson, Kns West, Rich Troup, Ned Hunsberger, Brian Keim, Jason Keim; Row 7: Kevin Tracey, Brad Mitchell, Joe Melendez, Steve Sturgill, Brad Traviolia, Ray Skelton, Oscar Pena; Row 8: Coach Rob Hanson, Coach Jim Jones, Steve Yoder, Ron Martin, Manager J.R. Noel, Coach Myron Dickerson, Coach Kim Lobsiger. y Student Trainer Heidi Beer helped to mend an injured player. 6. The play ended in a pile of bodies. 127 Warriors Don’t Give Up Wawasee Junior Varsity Football finished the 1983 season with a 1-6-1 record. The record was slightly deceiving, however, because of defeats in close ballgames such as Concord, 7-6, and East Noble, 14-8. Consisting nearly entirely of sophomores, the team should contrib- ute many key players who should remain on the Varsity team for two years. Also, Juniors Mike Dewitt and Brian Keim should move up to the Varsity for their final year at Wawasee. With the Varsity Football team losing fourteen seniors through graduation, these play- ers should provide a stable influence over the next two years. J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Record 1-6-1 WHS SCHOOL OPP 6 North wood 6 $ Tippecanoe Valley 6 0 Goshen 28 4« Fairfield O 6 Concord 7 O Plymouth 28 8 East Noble «4 6 Warsaw 22 1. Billy Signorelli got prepared for the next play. 2. The J.V. players always had a Icind word to say. 3. Rick Gerber was upset at the outcome of the play. 4. Warrior defense was on the ball. 1 28 Frosh Give It Their All The Freshman Football team completed the 1983 season with a 3 and ■ record. Coached for the first time by Tony Vermillion, the team played admira- bly considering their tough schedule. The Freshman record was deceiving. The team was plagued by injuries to many of its key players. As many as seven players were out at any one time during the year. Had these players been healthy, the Freshman re- cord could have been improved tremendously. The Freshman team consisted of thirty-two players, which was one of the largest numbers for a Fresh- man team ever at Wawasee. The team lost tough games to Warsaw, 12-6, and Concord, 14-6. If these two games had been won, the three and five record could have been completely reversed. These thirty- two players should make a strong contribution to the Junior Varsity team next year, and to the Varsi- ty team in the near future. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Record 3-5 WHS SCHOOL OPP 0 Bremen 28 6 Northwood 28 6 West Noble 28 20 Goshen 7 20 East Noble 0 6 Warsaw 12 18 Plymouth 4 6 Concord 1. Freshmen team members were Row 1: Scott Shoemaker. Scott McDowell; Row 2: Eric Metcalf. Todd Roberts, Ben Beer, Chuck Gray. Tim Mangas. Rob McKibben, Brett Traviolia. Anthony Clark. Mark Keener, Tim Carter, Robert Weldy, Troy Reiff, Student Trainer Phil Wiley; Row 3: Erick Jones, Drew Parr, Mike Restivo, Derek Kreider, Mike Eastman. Jamie Prescott, Nathan Rhoades, Todd Boggs, Chris Miller, Eric Sharp; Row 4: Coach Tim Caldwell, Chris Cotton, Chris Yoder, John Bartman, Kent Enyeart, Dave Goldsmith, Lance Ough, Scott Barker. Doug Page, Dorian Carpenter, Daryl Hill, Coach Tony Vermil- lion. 2. Wawasee took on a tough Tiger team. 3. The team was ready for action. 4. Warrior defense ran down an opposing team member. 129 Set To Win Barb Brouwer, coach to the 1983 Varsity squad, was very pleased with the outstanding performance given by all her members. The girls looked hopefully to a good season which came true when the team won 12 straight matches after losing to Mishawaka in their season opener. At the fall banquet many awards were given to members of the squad and were as follows: Anita Swope, M.V.P.; Dawn Grimm, Desire, Deter- mination, Dedication Award; Sandy Payne, Defensive Award; Tammy Welborn, Serving Award; and Christy Speicher, Sta- tistical Award. This year the squad had 3 captains who did an excellent job of leading the team to new heights. These three members were Tammy Welborn, Anita Swope, Christy Speicher. Members of the Volleyball squad elected to 1st Team All-Conference were Anita Swope and Christy Speicher. On the 2nd All-Conference Team was Sandy Payne. Two girls received Honorable Mention. They were Dawn Young and Penny Hoover. 1.1983 Volleyball Team members were Row 1: Greta Hilker, Dawn Young, Marcia Sorensen, Christy Speicher, Penny Hoover; Row 2: Coach Barb Brouwer, Anita Swope, Sandy Payne, Tammy Welborn, Asst. Coach Terri Stevens. 2. The members of the squad were at the net guarding the opposing team’s spike. 3. Marcia Sorensen went up to spike the ball. 4. Marcia Sorensen sent home the ball. WHS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Record 16-2 OPP 1 . 9 Mishawaka 14 5 «V5 S.B. LaSalle 12, 8 V3.� 5 Rochester 8 15.7 'V5 Warsaw 8,10 i7 5 West view 5. «V5 West Noble 1. 4 V5 Northwood 6,13 � 5,15 Whitko 6. 3 •4� V8 Bremen 8,15,16 «V5 Northridge 12,10 5.� 5 Columbia City 10, 6 «5 15 Plymouth 10, 3 15 5 Elkhart Central 3 12 12,12 Goshen 15.M V5 Bethany 5.11 ii «4 � 4 Concord 15,10,12 5.«5 Tippy Valley ii, 6 I. Greta Hilker stood clear as Penny Hoover took a low shot. a. Two team members took a double spike, 3. Christy Speicher listened attentively to Coach Brouwer s pep talk. 4. Sandy Payne and Christy Speicher blocked an overhead shot. 5. Dawn Young came back from a serious personal injury to help lead the squad to a very good season. 31 J.V. Volleyball Has a Winning Season The 1983-84 J.V. Volleyball Team received a record of thirteen and five. Coached by Terri Stevens, the team played in the shadow of the Varsity for the entire season. This was not a disgrace since the Varsity had a nearly perfect year. The team was loaded with talent. They should provide some good bench support for next year’s Varsity. The J.V. Team won all but one of their home meets. This loss was to Warsaw. Warsaw also had a tough Varsity Team. The team lost four away games, and did not seem to play as well on the opposing courts. 1. Traci Ostendorf served the ball. 2. J.V. Volleyball members were Row 1: Sheila Bogart, Darlene Justice, Ann Alford, Belinda Whitridge, Melinda Jordan and Amy Bucher; Row 2: Susan Hoover, Shelly Brumbaugh, Michele Harter, Lori Galloway, Cris Troup, and Coach Terri Stevens. 3. J.V. players waited patiently to get into the match. 4. The teams showed good sportsmanship, shaking hands after the match. 1 JJ JR. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Record 13-5 WHS SCHOOL OPP 12,1% 8 LaSalle 5� ,3� «5 3.15,15 Rochester «5.1«. 9 9. 5 Warsaw «5.15 1% 16 West view 5.14 V3 West Noble 8. 5 12, 8 North wood «5 5 i5, 5 Whitko 11, 5 V5 Northridge 12.13 «V5 Columbia City 9. 7 « M5.«5 Plymouth 13. 7. 3 V5 Elkhart Central 3. 7 9� ,5� ,5 Goshen 14.12,10 V5 Bethany Christian 7. 0 5 5 Concord 3 3 «5.15 Tippecanoe Valley 8. 2 «. «4.15 Bremen 15,12, 2 I. Energetic spikers returned the ball. 2. Shelly Brumbaugh waited intently foe the ball while the team trailed five to three. 3. Amy Bucher prepared to spike the ball as the spectators looked on. 33 Freshman Spikers Prepared The Freshman Volleyball Team received a two and six record this year. Wins over West Noble and Bethany Christian were the high points of the year. Coach Marie Kitson said that the purpose of the freshman program was to teach the players the fundamentals and to prepare them to play for the Junior Varsity. She went on to say that, in this way, the season was a success. Team members Traci Ostendorf and Jama Roose had some playing time for the J.V. already this season. They should provide some fresh talent for the more competitive ranks of the J.V. next season. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Record 2-6 WHS SCHOOL OPP 12,12 Warsaw West Noble .� 3 8,14 Northwood 15,16 S 6 Bremen «J, 8 Columbia City � .«S 7 Goshen is 9.15 9.' Concord S 5 i. Freshman Volleyball Team members were Row i: Traci Ostendorf, Jama Roose, Jennifer Morgan, and Lisa Noble; Row a: Shelly Ruda, Ann Vitaniemi, Kristina Lange. Dawn Richer, and Coach Marie Kitson. 2. Jennifer Morgan reached for the set. 3. Ann Vitaniemi prepared for the serve. 4. Ann Vi- taniemi prepared to spike the ball. 1 34 Love For Tennis After an extremely promising five and two start, the boy’s tennis team finished their season at ten and ten. The team received a sixth place ranking in the NLC out of eight teams and a third place finish at the Laville Invitational in which four teams competed. The team had a tremendous amount of close decisions (2-3). Two of these close losses came in matches against West Noble and Manchester. The other three came in impor- tant conference matches against Rochester, Concord and Northwood. Two of these teams, Rochester and Concord, finished the season ahead of Wawasee in the final conference standings. Had these matches gone the other way, Wawasee would have had an extremely good record at fifteen and ten. This record would have, in all probability, given Wawasee a finish to their season with a final ranking in the NLC top three. Five seniors were lost through graduation this year, leaving eight return- ing players for Coach Siler to work with next year. BOYS’ TENNIS Record 10 10 WHS SCHOOL OPP 3 West Noble 2 1 La Ville 4 2 Central Noble 3 5 Warsaw 0 0 Tippecanoe Valley 5 2 Fairfield 3 2 Columbia City 3 4 Bremen 1 5 Plymouth 0 3 Non h wood 2 0 Northridge 5 3 Rochester 2 3 Concord 2 4 Goshen i 2 Elkhart Memorial 3 3 Manchester 2 1. Wawasee Tennis Team members were Row 1: Jon Haab, Mark McLean, Jeff Dumthan, Dave Welker, Jesse Brito, Lachlan McLean; Row 2: Coach Scott Siler, Brian Henson, Mike Sharp, Ron Daniels, Mark Walker, John Brito, Troy Watson, Scott Anderson. 2. Jeff Dumthan and Scott Ander- son waited intently for the ball. 3. Mark Walker sat dejected- ly. 4. Mark Walker modeled his letterman’s jacket for the camera. Jeff Dunithan returned the ball. � 35 Girls Take the Splash After a dismal one and three start, the Girls’ Swim Team managed to salvage a respectable seven and nine final record. The girls earned a fifth place ranking in the NLC. They also swam their way to eighth place in the Sectional. The team also had an impressive finish at the La Porte Relays with a fourth place finish out of twelve teams. Loaded with a host of young talent, the team has a promising year approaching. This young talent included diver Jeanine Gunn. Gunn qualified for the state tournament in the 1983-84 season. She fin- ished in the middle of the field, while picking up valuable experience for her upcoming Junior year. Oth- er fine swimmers this year included Michele Berkey, Brenda Messenger and Pam Foyle. WHS GIRLS SWIMMING Record 7-9 SCHOOL OPP 78 La Porte 94 94 East Noble 78 81 Elkhart Memorial 9' 69 Goshen 103 3 Tippecanoe Valley 39 116 Bremen 56 114 Northwood 58 75 Rochester 97 61 Elkhart Central in 69 Concord 102 93 Plymouth 79 90 Culver Military 79 62 Huntington 110 74 Warsaw 98 29 Penn V «23 Manchester 46 1. Members of the 1983-84 Swim Team were Row 1: Tyna Haney, Mindy Korenstra, Susan McDowell; Row 2: Cindy Lauer, Kristie Rowe, Jenni Kline, Christie Weaver, Shelly Daniels, Sherry Daniels; Row 3: Manager Marcia Taylor, Jeanine Gunn, Julie McDaniel, Maurinc Eagon, Tressa Littleton, Julie Schmahl, Missy Evans, Jenni- fer Mishler; Row 4: Charlene Fisher, Kari Huey, Shawn Anderson, Stephanie Eldridge, Criss Baumgartner, Pam Foyle; Row 5: Laura Meditch, Michelle Berkey, Lisa Haney, Brenda Messenger, Nancy Carroll, Chris Richards; Row 6: Manager Todd Smith, Diving Coach Rex Rymers, Coach Cindy Peterson, Manager Teresa Boyer, Man- ager Phil Zachary. 2. A Wawasee swimmer cut through the water. 3. Sherry Daniels was being judged on her dive. 4. This diver was head over heels about diving. 136 i. This was another perfect start for the lady swimmers. 2. The girls had a good exchange of swimmers. 3. Chris Richards was happy about her place. 4. The Warriors were ahead of their opponent. 5. This Wawasee swimmer looked exhausted. 6. The swimmer in the lead seemed to slice through the water. Warriors Run ’Em Down The boys’ and girls’ Cross Country teams both completed 1983-84 with winning records. The girls had a four and two record, while the boys finished with second place in the NLC behind Goshen. They received third in the Sectional and ninth in the Regional. They also finished a strong third place in the Goshen Invitational. The boys’ eleven and three record was extremely outstanding. Along with this they earned a championship at the Culver Military Invitational. The season ended with a fifth place Sectional finish and a ninth place in the Regional. A third place in the NLC was very respectable. Wawa- see finished behind good teams susch as Goshen and Warsaw. Boys’ Cross Country Record 11-3 WHS SCHOOL OPP 22 W«t Noble 37 9� 32 Goshen Nort h wood 37� 23 33 Warsaw 26 21 Tippey Valley 26 26,22 Bremen Rochester 33 37 5 Columbia Gty y 22,23 Concord Plymout h 34.35 30 Whitko 5 21 Northridge 40 ij8 1. Mike Ballinger tried to catch his opponent. 2. Jerry Auer was taking the lead. 3. Members of the Boys’ Cross Country Team were Row 1: Troy Minton, Steve Schmahl, Carl Rouch, Andy Miller, Mark Miller. Phil Charters; Row a: Troy Boyer, Jerry Auer, Scott Badskey, Mike Goodspeed, Mike Ballinger, Brian Popenfoose. GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY Record 4-2 WHS SCHOOL OPP 36 Goshen 21 iyi East Noble Lakeland 5°.37 «9 Warsaw 39 3 Columbia City 4 5 Plymouth 35 • The girls’ cross country team were Row i: Becca Stiver and Patty Routson; Row 2: Sheila Kleinrichert, Julie Schwartz, Amy Clouse, Dawn Coy, Ann Coy and Angie Smith. 2. Carla Clouse led the others in the final sprint toward the finish. Boys Swim Their Way to 8-8 WHS BOYS’ SWIMMING Record 8-8 SCHOOL OPP 80 Huntington North 92 73 La Porte 97 1 ‘3 East Noble 59 116 Tippecanoe Valley 54 ' 5 Rochester 47 75 Elkhart Central 97 103 Penn 68 “5 Mishawaka 56 74 Goshen 9« 7 Northwood 100 65 Concord 106 86 Elkhart Memorial 83 99 Plymouth 73 n7 Bremen 50 66 Warsaw 102 V Culver Military 122 The 1983-84 Boy’s Swimming Team finished their season at eight and eight. They swam their way to a fourth place standing in the NLC. They received a first place finish in the Lewis Cass Invitational, and a second in the Goshen Relays. Fifth place finishes in the LaPorte Relays, Sectional, and the Culver Relays also served notice. The team was loaded with young talent. Brent Atwood, Jon Shoemaker and Gary Miller did well this year, and should help strengthen the team next year. Seniors that were lost through graduation included Bret Hite, Benj Reed, Todd Smith and Phil Zachary. A victory in the close loss to Huntington North would have given Wawasce a winning season. The team also received a third place in the NLC meet to round off their season. I. David Gilson did his front flip as the judges watched. 2. A beautiful twisting flip was given good scores by the judges. 3. The members of the Boy’s Swim Team were Row 1: Managers Julie McDaniel and Michelle Berkey; Row 2: Anthony Beer, Girl Rouch, Steve Schmahl, Steve Rozow, Ron Thomas, Steve Ensmger, Brent Atwood, David Gilson, John Morgan; Row 3: Jon Shoemaker, Bob Galloway, Bret Hite, Brad Overmyer, Benj Reed, Todd Smith, Phil Zachary, Rob Jewson, Gary Miller, and Coach Tim Caldwell. 4 i. Brooks Koble drove through a crowd of defenders to lay the ball in for the Wawasee Varsity. 2. Joel Rhoades showed good form as spectators looked on. 3. Jeff Atwood looked for the rebound in front of a large Wawasee crowd. Boy’s Varsity Basketball Goes 15-6 WHS BOYS BASKETBALL Record 15 6 SCHOOL OPP 79 Carroll 65 76 Fairfield 59 73 Mishawaka 46 57 Concord 30 64 Elkhart Memorial 55 54 Warsaw 65 7 Triton 67 64 Columbia City 54 59 Plymouth 74 61 West Noble 62 60 Northridge 38 73 Tippecanoe Valley 58 81 Goshen 62 60 West view 49 52 Whitko 56 55 East Noble 48 61 Rochester 43 76 Northwood 56 72 Elkhart Central 68 59 Bremen 61 142 The boys completed their 1985-84 basketball season with a record of fifteen and six. They received a fourth place finish in the NLC behind Warsaw, Plymouth and Bremen. This record was slightly disappointing due to the season-ending overtime loss to Bremen (59-61). The team also lost close games to non-conference teams. These included West Noble (61-62) and Whitko (52-56). There were six seniors on the Varsity team this year. These were Jeff Atwood, Joel Rhoades, Jim Evans, Jon Vitaniemi, Kyle Swartz and Kim Zurcher. Atwood, Rhoades, Vitaniemi and Zurcher were all starters. Jon Vitaniemi was nominated to the Academic All-State Team while Kim Zurcher made Honorable Mention. The other three Varsity team members were juniors Seth Swihart, Brooks Koble and John Hapner. Koblc was a starter for the entire season, while Swihart also received considerable playing time. Both should provide some stability for next year’s team. High points of the season were victories over Elkhart Memorial and Elkhart Central. A home win against Goshen was also a season high”. The season-ending, sectional loss to Warsaw was a disappointing end to a very fine season. 1. An excited Wawasee bench showed their enthusiasm in the final seconds. 2. Jon Vitaniemi released the ball just over the defender’s outstretched fingers. 3. Members of the boys' basketball team and cheerleading squad were Row 1: Donna Rich, Jamie Gooding, Liz Waltz, Shelly Cripe, Suellen Free and Kristi Rockenbaugh; Row 2: Manager Todd Wehmeyer, Manager Mark Arnold, John Hapner, Tim Mangas, David Kistler, Seth Swihart, Manager Mike Pang, and Manager John Wilkinson; Row 3: Stats Jim LaTour, Jeff Atwood, Kim Zurcher, Joel Rhoades, Jon Vitaniemi, Jim Evans, Kyle Swartz, Manager Jerry Wilkinson, and Assistant Coach Brookins. '43 Freshman Basketball Players Prepared The Freshman Basketball Team received a seven and twelve record in the 1983-84 season. This record was extremely deceiving, however. The team lost a variety of close games including three, one point losses to Manchester (50-51), Homestead (30-31), and Fairfield (42-43). The team also had five other losses with a seven point or less margin. Starters for the team were Rob McKibben, Brett Traviolia, Ben Beer, Nathan Rhoades, and Todd Roberts. These players should all be moving up to the Jr. Varsity next year. WHS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Record 7-12 SCHOOL OPP 40 Northridge «9 26 Columbia City 33 50 Manchester 5« 3 Churubusco 34 3° Homestead 3« 3° Warsaw 60 3' Central Noble 25 43 West Noble 26 47 Whitko 43 35 North wood 50 37 Concord 5 42 Fairfield 43 4« Goshen 3« 35 East Noble 44 24 Plymouth 29 28 West Side 38 39 Rochester 30 37 Bremen 56 5« Bremen-NLC 65 1. Todd Roberts, along with the rest of the Wawasee players on the floor, tried to stop in-bound pass. 2. The team huddled on the floor, while Coach Vermillion outlined strategy. 3. The rebound was fought for, sending players sprawling to the floor. J.V. Strive For Perfection The Junior Varsity Basketball Team was a strong one in 1983-84. A surprising member of the team was Tim Mangas who was only a freshman, the team usually reserved for sopho- mores and juniors. He started nearly every game and received a lot of playing time throughout the year. He also played on the Varsity team a little. Mangas had a lot of talent and confidence, and looked to be straight out of the mold of Jeff Long. Three sophomores on the team were Rod- ney Aaron, David Kistlcr,and Jon Evans. They provided the inside strength for Wawasee. Since four senior starters were lost through graduation, these four gained experience to replace them next year. 1. Tim Mangas was up in the air. a. Warrior offense was blocked by the defensive team. 3. Members of the 1983 J.V. Basketball Team were Row 1: Troy Reith, Price Pounds, Jeff Taylor, Steve Galegor. Travis Reiff; Row 2: Coach Galen Hurshberger, Rich Karst. Jon Evans. David Kistler, Rodney Aaron. Varsity to Semi-State The 1983-84 Girls’ Basketball Team went to the Fort Wayne Semi-State for the first time in Wawa- see history. A disappointing loss in the first round put an end to their season. Starters for the Varsity were Sandy Payne, Anita Swope, Marcia Sorenson, Christy Speicher, and Dee Stump. Marcia Sorenson and Dee Stump were the seniors on the team this year. Sorenson was the strength inside at center, while Stump’s ball handling often riddled oppo- nents. Juniors Sandy Payne and Anita Swope bat- tled for scoring honors throughout the year, while Christy Speicher pulled down rebounds to help Sor- enson inside. The team was expected to do well next year, with three returning starters on the roster. 1. The Varsity members applauded at the call during the Fort Wayne Semi-State. 2. Wawasee offense was on their toes. 3. The team was congratulated by Coach Brouwer. 4. Members of the Varsity Basketball Team were Row i: Manager Kelly Green, Corkey Farmer, Anita Swope, Sandy Payne. Dee Stump, Becca Stiver, Manager Darlene Justice; Row 2: Cris Troup, Lori Galloway, Marcia Sorenson, Assistant Coach Barb Brouwer, Coach Dale Brannock, Assistant Coach Jim Hite, Christy Speicher, Michelle Harter, Karla Stichter. 146 i. Aniu Swope was caught in mid-air. z. Amy Bucher was blocked by the Lion defense, j. Lori Galloway was at the line. 4. The Warriors were on the ball, but it was stolen by the opposing team. 5. The Warriors took a break from action. «47 Gymnasts to Regional The Wawasee Optional Gymnastics Team was comprised entirely of underclassmen this year. They were a young and quickly improving squad that looked forward to many fine seasons ahead. Kathy Campbell was a freshman who competed in all four events. She helped lead the team through the season and was the only Wawasee gymnast that made it to the Regionals. Four sophomores on the team were Angie Graff, Racni Rinker, Gretchen Huffman, and Jeanine Gunn. The team placed second in the Sec- tional tournament. Huffman competed on the beam and the floor, while Gunn performed on the vault and the floor. Rinker competed in the uneven bars throughout the season, and Graff did the all- around. All gymnasts will be returning next year, so Wawasee was looking forward to another good sea- son in gymnastics. I. Members of the 1983-84 Gymnastics Team were Row 1: Shelly Daniels, Sherry Daniels, Stcph Crow, Gretchen Huffman; Row 2; Dawn Cavender, Jacqui Schultz, Kathy Campbell, Paula Smith, Irma Cruz; Row y Michele Leffler, Jeanine Gunn, Tressa Littleton, Raeni Rinker, Julie Schmahl, Angie Graff, Coach Kim Conrad. 2. Jacqui Schultz was head over heels about gymnastics, y Marcia Taylor was being her usual self. 148 '49 Wrestlers Pin ’Em Down The Wawasee Wrestling Team of 1983-64 completed a very good season in fine style. The team finished their year when they won Sectional and Regional titles. They also placed in various invitationals throughout the year. The team includ- ed J.R. Noel, Duane Turner, Jeff Dunithan, Rob DcSomcr, Dave Melendez, Brad Traviolia, Mike Hernandez, Steve Yoder, Jason Keim, Lance Lantz, Tim Fraser, Steve Sturgill, and Pat Inks in order of increasing weight classes. Coach Richard Welbom’s team was well balanced with old and new talent. Half of the team was lost through graduation, yet a host of promising young talent remained. Sophomore Brad Travio- lia qualified for the state tournament, while another sopho- more, Lance Lantz, also turned in a very good season record. With a score of freshmen wrestlers waiting in the wings, the Wawasee team may prove even better next year. 1. Members of the 1983-84 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team were Row 1: Albert Striclcling, Jeff Welbom, Chris Yoder, Richie Troup; Row a: Coach Jim Jones, Ned Hunsburger, Manager Don Kauffman. Jack McDaniels. 2. Jeff Dunithan faced his opponent. 3. Wawasee was in a sticky situation. 4. Members of the 1983-84 Varsity Wrestling Team were Row 1; J.R. Noel, Duane Turner, Jeff Dunithan. Rob DeSomer, David Melendez. Brad Travio- lia, Mike Hernandez, Steve Yoder; Row 2: Coach Jim Jones, Manager Brad Mitchell, Pat Inks, Steve Sturgill. Tim Fraser. Lance Lantz, Jason Keim. Coach Richard Welbom. 130 «V i. Rob DeSomer was trying to escape from his opponent’s grip. 2. Brad Traviolia was in control of the match. SPRING SPORTS V Boys Run for Victory The 1983-84 Boys’ Track Team had many fine individual athletes. Jerry Auer was an outstanding runner. He ran the 400, 800, and 1600 meter races. He was also a member of the 1600 meter relay team. Auer strove for the school record in the 400 throughout the year. He was a team leader who led through example. Dick Doll and Scott Johnson were also seniors on the team. Both competed in various events throughout the year. They did a fine job and were a credit to the team. A young, upcoming athlete was Steve Sturgill. Sturgill, a sophomore, competed in the shot and discus. He completed a fine year in which he gained valuable experience for next year. 1. Jerry Auer took a relaxing walk after the strenuous race. 2. Troy Minton completed the race well ahead of his nearest competitor. 3. Mike Ballinger sprinted the final lap of the race. «53 Girls’ Track Places Second in NLC The Girls’ Track Team was loaded with a lot of good talent this year. Senior Jill Patty led the team along with another senior, Carla Clouse. Patty competed in the long jump, ioo meter dash, and the 400 relay. Clouse ran the mile and the mile relay. Sandy Payne and Amy Clouse were junior runners for Wawasee this year. Payne ran the 100 and the 300 meter hurdles, as well as competing in the 400 meter relay. Clouse, on the other hand, ran the 400 meter dash and the mile relay. Jeanine Gunn was a sophomore sensation on the team. She competed in the high jump, long jump, and the 400 meter relay. Greta Hilker, Marcia Sorenson, and Christy Spcicher took care of the field events. All three competed in both the discus and the shot. Only three seniors were lost through graduation, so Wawa- see looked forward to a very good season next year. K. f i I i. Girls’ Track Team members were Row 1: Jama Roose, Kelly Mitchell, Irma Cruz, Carla Clouse, Steph Katsanis, Jeanine Gunn, Steff Swihart, Tammy Welborn, Rachel Werker. Belinda Whitridge; Row 2: Karen Benning, Julie Schmahl, Elise Gans. Amy Clouse, Patty Routson, Bccca Stiver, Ann Alford, Jill Patty, Angie Graff, Sandy Payne, Kristina Lange; Row y Coach Tern Stevens, Greta Hilker, Shelly Brumbaugh, Elva Hosteller, Stacie Boles, Tressa Littleton, Charlene Fisher, Jennifer Jorczak, Ann Vitaniemi, Michele Harter, Christy Speicher, Sheila Kleinrichert, Marcia Sorenson, Julie Bryant, Coach Barb Brouwer. 2. Amy Clouse sprinted for the finish, y Coach Barb Brouwer gave Jill Patty- some valuable advice. 1 54 i. Jill Patty sprinted the final leg of the relay. 2. Jeamne Gunn showed the strain as she completed the mile relay. $. Kelly Mitchell sprinted into the lead. 4. Steff Swihart had the lead as she approached the final hurdle. ‘55 Girls’ Tennis Play Outstandingly The 1983-84 Girls’ Tennis Team was well- balanced with old and new talent. Seniors Shar- on Bohnstedt and Lisa Keener battled it out for the number one single’s spot for most of the season. Two members on the team directly be- hind them were Lisa Hunter and Jennifer Tut- tle. They owned the number three and number four spots respectively. Other varsity team mem- bers were Michele Courtney, Therrian Hinesley, Candy Clevenger, Mindy Walkeland, Beth Carey, and Melissa Courtney. The team started their season slowly. They lost to some very good talent in the likes of Plymouth and Goshen, however. 1. Girls’ Tennis Tram members were Row 1: Mgr. Chris Baumgartner, Christy Carmichael, Sharon Bohnstedt. Lisa Hunter, Jennifer Tuttle, Michele Courtney, Melissa Courtney, Lisa Noble, Jennifer Stetler, Christy Weaver; Row a: Mgr. Chris Richards, Ann Steffen, Theman Hinesley, Lisa Keener, Candy Clevenger, Mindy Walceland, Beth Carey, Kelly Rensberger, Kay Stackhouse, Wendy Hite, Shawn Anderson, and Mgr. John Brito, a. Kay Stackhouse seemed to have lost sight of the ball. 3. Mindy Waketand really reached to return the ball. 1 56 I. Liu Hunter found her match slightly amusing, a. Liu Keener waited patiently for the serve. 5. Sharon Bohnstedt went way back to return a volley. 4. Wendy Hite grinned as she anxiously waned for the return of the ball. 1 57 Baseball Team Hits 3C Runs The 1983-84 Boys’ Baseball Team was led by a group of outstanding seniors. The first of these players was Brian Henson. Henson was the starting pitcher in a number of games and also played a little first base. He was also good offensively, always a threat to hit one out. Next was Tim Fraser. Fraser played catcher for the entire season. Many runners were gunned down stealing as they sped for second base. Tony Blackburn was the third senior of the group. Blackburn played many different positions this season. He was very dangerous at the plate and was one of the most consistent hitters on the team. The final senior wfas Jeff Carden. Carden was the center fielder. He did an outstand- ing job defensively and was also a good batter. Kevin Tracey and Steve Yoder were underclassmen that were gaining experience to be leaders on next year’s team. 1. The Yoder family enjoyed a family outing between games. 2. Jeff Carden and Steve Yoder snaclced as the game approached. 3. The Boys’ Junior Varsity Team members were Row 1: Jamie Prescott. Chris Yoder. Erik Sharp, Chris Cotton. Mark McLean, Scott Baker, Kevin Parker; Row 2: Coach Scott Siler, Scott Robinson, Ray Skelton, Travis Reiff, Kent Enyeart, Nathan Rhoades, Eric Met- calf, Terry Ryman. 4. Coach Dickerson thought intently about the game. 158 v % i. The Varsiiy team members were Row i: Kevin Tracey, Tracy Ryman, Brian Henson. Tim Fraser, Tony Blackburn, Jeff Carden, Steve Yoder; Row 2: Ben Beer, Todd Roberts, Brett Traviolia, Erik Sharp, Cris Yoder, Joe Melendez; Row 3: Coach Scott Siler, Amy Kammerdiener and Julie McDaniels—statisticians, Scott Robinson, David Kistler, Manager Duane Turner, Manager J.R. Noel, and Coach Myron Dickerson. 2. Brian Henson took his wind-up. 3. Jeff Carden loosened up his arm as the game approached. 1 59 Boys’ Golf Drives Onto Victory The 1984 Boys’ Golf Team began their season with a sixth place ranking in the state. They were without the services of Jeff Atwood until May. Atwood was the number one man on the team the previous year. Other returning team members were Steve Dunithan, Keith Burbank, Brian Keim, Kim Zurcher, Brian Beaty, and Jay Baumgartner. Dunithan, Zurcher, and Beaty were all returning varsity members. Coach Rudy Ccsco planned on keeping fifteen team members. Six of these were to be varsity members, six as jr. varsity members, and three as alternates. The varsity team went to the state tournament in 198}. With four returning varsity members, the team was expected to do just as well, or better, in 1984. 1. Brian Beaty seemed to have missed the ball. i. A freshman golfer, Kevin Gregory, held the flag for teammate. 3. Keith Burbank really wanted to sink that putt. 5 160 i. Keith Burbank looked pigeontoed as he proceeded to sink his putt. 2. Brian Beaty spent a long moment lining up his putt. 5. Brian Beaty hit a towering drive down the middle of the fairway. 4. Returning lettermen for the golf team were Row 1: Steve Dunithan, Keith Burbank, and Jay Baumgartner; Row 2: Brian Beaty, Kim Zurcher, Brian Keim, and Dave Schacht (not pictured, Jeff Atwood). 3 161 Spirit Leads The Way They fired up the crowds; they led the way towards enthusi- asm. Who were these people? The cheerleaders, of course. The Varsity Cheerleaders were joined by seven excellent male cheer- leaders. The Cheerleaders supported the Football and Basket- ball Teams throughout the year. The Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders traveled to the Elkhart County Fair for competition again this year. Both squads placed well against some stiff competitors. The squads also put on pep sessions throughout the year with the help of Nancy Glon. The cheerleaders were very proud to represent Wawasec High School in all activities. l. Members of the 1985-84 Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad were Row 1: Kay Stackhouse, Steph Katsanis, Shaila Fraser; Row 2: Shelley Sanders, Kim Lundy, alternate, Tammy Taylor, alternate. 2. Liz Waltz was caught in the act of doing the school song. 5. Tammy Taylor was scared of being dropped. 4. Freshmen Cheerleaders were Row 1; Shelly Rogers, Angie McClure, Jodi Lawson; Row 2: Jennifer Tuttle, Kelly Lundy, Denise Berkeypile. 162 i. Something was happening in the crowd that caught the cheerleaders' eyes. 2. Steph Swihart and Shaila Fraser were cheering for the home team. j. Varsity Cheerleaders showed their support during a time out. 4. The Freshmen Cheerleading squad showed their strength. 16) The Making of a Legend The Yearbook Staff had fun this year while gaining valuable experience in photography, layout and team work. The staff had a Christmas party and an end of the year banquet honoring seniors and welcoming next year’s new staffers. Many friendships were formed during the year. i. Yearbook Staff members were Row i: Tammy Tranter, Kathie Jones, Jim Doege, John Brito, Doug Gerstner, Misty Caudill. Ronda Kinsey; Row 2: Kristi Rockenbaugh, Laura Meditch, Lisa Pederson. Susan Fawley, Dawn Mellinger, Tracy Ruda, Lynn Stackhouse, Mrs. L. Harkleroad; Row 5: Mike Sharp, Jeff Carden, Michelle Turpin, Jeff Weaver, Mark Arnold, Doug Feller, Kim Hart. 2. Kristi Rockenbaugh and Laura Meditch didn't seem to mind smiling for the camera, but Jeff Carden looked a little scared. 3. Jim Doege was pleased with his ad pictures while Michelle Turpin tried to match the names with the faces. 166 A Helping Hand The Key Club had a busy year. They sponsored a bowl-a-thon for muscular dystrophy. They also received a third place trophy at district convention for Most Improved Club. I. The members of the Key Club were Row i: Cathy Cobbum. Melissa Courtney, Michelle Courtney, Sharon Bohnstedt, Dawn Neices, Rich Troup; Row 2: Cherie Martindale, Karen Haney. Kristi Templin, Michele Leffler, Benj Reed, Kevin Gregory; Row y Michelle Turpin, Shane Avery, Joyce Holle, Kurt Gregory. John Dixon, Tatia Littleton. Tonya Holle. 2. Tatia Littleton seemed hypnotized by the topic of discussion, y Mrs. J. Rossi and John Dixon conducted one of the club’s monthly meetings. 167 Seniors Share Athletic Ability The Senior Leaders were a group of seniors who all had an interest in athletics. Most members had several gym classes a day. There were many duties involved with being a Senior Leader. These duties included setting up equipment, taking attendance and leading exercises. The Senior Leaders played an important role in the gym classes at Wawasee. i. This year's Senior Leaders were Row i: Ross Elias, Shelly Rogers; Row a: Jeff Carden, Harry Heche, Greg Lawson. 2. This Senior Leader stretched for a basket. 3. Ross Elias discussed the plans for the day with Mr. Caldwell. 168 Skiers Do It With Style The Ski Club had a good winter for snow skiing. The members went out to Mt. Wawasee several times. The club had a night for beginning skiers to learn to ski at no charge. Also, club members spent one day helping the handicapped learn to ski. Everyone had a lot of fun out on the slopes. i. The members of the Ski Club this year were Row i: Mr. Bill Guinther. Scott Kleeman, Sharon Bohnstedt. Chuck Gray. Mike Neterer. Jeff Dumthan, Jennifer Morgan. Doug Gerstner. Keith Burbank, Mel Berger. Kathy Campbell; Row 2: Chris Miller. Dorian Carpenter. Mark Keener, Christie Carmichael, Benji Reed, Mark Walker, Bob Prado, Ron Martin, Patty Steele, Gretchen Huffman, Michelle Berger, Amy Reith, Margie Parker. Paula Smith; Row 3: John Layton. Ronda Kinsey. Eric Sharp, Troy Watson. Shelly Rogers. Tammy Tranter, Lisa Keener, Mindy Young, Raem Rinkcr, Kelly Rensberger, Jeamne Gunn. Shaila Fraser. Niki Blade; Row 4: Elena Christofides, Cindy Knotts, Val Kissinger, Wendy Hite, Mike Sharp, Brad Mitchell. Todd Smith. Scott Johnson. Brad Traviolia, Dan Clodfelter, Pat Inks, Mark Arnold. Jeff Morgan. 2. Bob Prado and Doug Gerstner enjoyed this homeroom meeting. 3. What interested Todd Smith so much? 1 69 Students Speak Out 170 The Speech Club was a new club formed at Wawasee this year. The members wrote their own speeches and then debated them in area competitions. Many awards were given to the members. The club grew as the year progressed and everyone involved had a good time. 1. The Speech Club members were Row 1: Dana Nigbor, Melinda Jordan, Cara McMahon, Tracy Ruda; Row 2: Todd Wehmeyer, Travis Marsh, Andrea Hood, Tracy Beaty, Cindy Knotts; Row 3: John Wilkinson, Brad Mitchell, John Dixon, Jeff Impey, Mr. Alan Zerkel. 2. Dana Nigbor worked hard on her speech. Warrior T.V. Guide This year’s Pride Committee worked very hard in putting together our homecoming. The homecoming theme this year was “Warrior T.V. Guide”. The mem- bers also sponsored the bonfire and the fall fling. Each member was elected by his class. Everyone did a fine job and had a successful year. i. This year’s Pride members were Row i: Carolyn Harr� , Amy Clouse, Tracy Ruda, Summer Bright, Karen Haney. Mrs. Pam Schumm, Mrs. Cindy Bryan, Mr. Terry Iden; Row 2: Lana Beer. Cindy Knotts, Susan Dam, Shelly Cripe, Corlcey Farmer, Kathie Jones, Susan Fawley, Margie Fisher, Jim Doege, Michelle Nemeth; Row 3: Doug Feller, Michele Leffler, Mark Walker. Mark Arnold, Kathy Mock, Karen Eyer, Therrian Hinesley, Doshia Tyson, Scott Badskey, John Dixon. 2. Kathie Jones and Karen Haney were excited about this Pride meeting. 171 Farmers of the Future Agriculture was an interest all FFA students shared. The Future Farmers of America participated in many soil and livestock judging contests. In October FFA members came home with a first place in a soil judging contest. Also they put on a kiddie tractor pull contest during the Winter Carnival. This year’s FFA club kept very busy and extended their knowledge of agriculture. i. The members of FFA this year were Row i: Chuck Cotton, Troy Moneyheffer, Randy Beer, Kent Nulf, Todd Roberts, Randy Jessop, Mitch Stidams; Row a: Richard Miller, Kenny Schafer, Steve Tethrake, Rob Hare, Chris Maze, Jeff Young, Marty Brown, Kevin Clark, John Zimmerman, Ned Hunsburger; Row 3: Troy Reith, John Haab, Scott Barker, Darrell Ruch, Kevin Grimm, Debra Schafer, Kirk Stidams, Dale Grady, Mike Clark, Roberta Whitacre, Steve Carson. 2. Dave Roberts took charge of the meeting. 3. Kenny Schafer was proud of his award. 7 Jazz Band Peps Up The Jazz Band and the Pep Band were combined for the first time at Wawasee High School this year. The selected group of musicians, under the direction of Mr. David Blackwell, performed for school and social events such as a concert at the Syracuse American Legion and participat- ed in a contest in Fort Wayne. Everyone learned a little more about music and had a good time doing it. i. This year’s Jazz Band members were Row i: Tom Littlefield, Mark Arnold, Jeanette Jaggers, Jeff Schmahl, Bob Galloway, John Dixon. Tim Gillum, Karen Haney, Suellen Free, Lisa Bushong; Row 2: Rob Stucko, Melissa Clayton, Peter McFarland, Melissa Courtney, Greg Price, Christina Jaggers, Marty Bixler, Doshia Tyson, Tony Troup, David Blackwell, Karen Miller and Kurt Gregory. 2. Kurt Gregory concentrated hard during practice. 3. Lisa Bushong and Suellen Free looked very enthused. «73 Advisors Improve Communications Advisors were students selected from their class councils and faculty Department Chairmen. They worked on problems concerning the students and their academic careers at Wawasee. Student-teacher relations were helped through Advisors Council. r. Students serving on Advisors Council were Row i: Todd Roberts. John Evans, Marie Keener. Mark Walker; Row a: Mr. T. Iden, Mr. D. Kesler, Dr. H. Hull. Mr. M. Neff. Mr. R. Corson; Row y Mrs. M. Curtis. Mr. R. Kitson, Mr. W. Kitson, Mr. J. Johnson, Mr. P. Fawley, Tatia Littleton, Melissa Baumgartner, Heidi Beer, Cathy Cobbum, Shelly Rogers. 2. Dr. Hull and Mr. Dickerson seemed puzzled by some business. 74 Athletes with Christian Values FCA was a club that allowed athletes to share not only their athletic experiences, but also their Christian ideals. It was the largest athletic organization at Wawasee. Many friendships were made and others strengthened throughout the year. fc i. Members of FCA were Row i: Mr. Timpe, Rich Thompson. Travis Reiff, Michele Berger, Kim Lundy, Ron Martin, Mark Walker, Doug Gerstner, Melody Berger, Chene Martindale, Lisa Hunter, Cathy Cobbum, Ron Thompson, Chuck Gray; Row 2: Scott Badskey, Kristine Lange, Chris Yoder, Angie Graff, Keith Burbank, Stephanie Katsanis, Suellen Free, Steph Swihart, Kay Ellen Stackhouse, Angie Smith, Jeff Dumthan, Erick Jones. Mr. K. Lobsiger; Row 3: Jerry Auer, Phil Maish, Troy Minton, Amy Clouse, Karen Benning, Charlene Fisher, Julie McDaniels, Shelly Sanders, Julie Schwartz, Christie Speicher, Sheila Kleinrichert, Tim Mangas, Steve Galcgor, Julie Kaiser; Row 4: Steve Sturgill, Brad Mitchell, Jeff Cardin. Troy Watson, John Bartman. Steve Schmahl, Lance Ough. Derin Keim, Steve Yoder, Todd Yeager, Kim Zurcher, Jeff Schmahl, Bob Galloway, Tony Troup, Chris Cotton. 2. Whom was Shelly Sanders dreaming about? «75 Students Lead The Way Student Government was a very active organization this year. One of the highlights of the year was a state convention held at Portage High School. The members of this club were continually trying to improve the school with the help of Mr. Ron Corson. These students did a very good job representing Wawasee High School. i. The Student Government members this year were Row i: Mandy Siegfried, Shelly Rogers, Keith Burbank, Shelly Rogers, Stephanie Katsams, Carla Clouse, Christie Carmichael, Lisa Hunter. Cathy Cobbum, Jennifer Tuttle; Row 2: Mark Keener, Ron Martin, Summer Bright, Mark Walker, Lana Beer, Melissa Baumgartner, Julie Srhmahl, Shaila Fraser, Mr. Ron Corson; Row 3: Chris Baumgartner, Julie Schwartz. Ann Steffen, Tatia Littleton, Tammy Hare, Wendy Hite, Liz Waltz, Heidi Beer, Jeanine Gunn, Ann Vitaniemi, Todd Roberts; Row 4: Steve Schmahl, Ryan Wuthrich, Jeff Morgan, Lance Ough, Ben Beer, Jon Evans, Jon Vitaniemi, Jeff Carden, Lance Lantz, Tony Troup, Steve Galegor, Brad Mitchell. 2. The meeting about their trip to Portage High School was not interesting. 3. Carla Clouse took charge of the meeting. 176 Honorable Students Strive For Success National Honor Society members kept busy this year. They had a Halloween Party, Italian Dinner, Thanksgiving Dinner, and a Christmas Party. They also had their annual Penny Pitch. They raised almost 1300. Their efforts were greatly appreciated during Christmas by the needy families of the area. 1. The National Honor Society members were Row 1: Verette Sweet, Melissa Courtney, Nancy Carroll, Sandy Payne, Melissa Baumgartner, Amy Gouse, Amy Glassley, Angie Bess, Sharon Bohnstedt, Cathy Cobbum; Row 2: Mr. Philip Fawley, Karen Haney, Mandy Siegfried, Michelle Nemeth, Scott Badskey, Jerry Auer, Michelle Berlcey, Sheri Bushong, Karen Miller, Ron Daniels, Mr. Sun Grabowicz; Row 3: Kristi Templin, Cindy Knotts, Randy Beer, Jay Baumgartner. Tony Troup, Ryan Wuthrich, Ron Schwartz, Randal Roe, Lana Beer, Kelly Green; Row 4: Todd Wehmeyer, Jeff Morgan, Joyce Holle, John Hapner, Jon Viuniemi, Jim Evans, Kenny Schafer, John Wilkinson, Mike Sharp, Shelly Harris, Mark Walker. 2. Cindy Knotts enjoyed her food. 3. Of what were Ron Schwartz, Mark Walker and Tony Troup afraid? •77 Homemakers of the Future « i FHA was a club teaching members to broaden skills in Home Ec. The girls had fun while participating in many school activities. One of their activities was baking and selling cookies for the Homecoming Carnival. The girls also had a rollerskating party. I. Members were Row I: Helen Pounds, Deana Ryan, Melissa Johnson, Carey Crews, Colleen Godfrey, Joyce Holle, Julie McDaniel, Doshia Tyson, Carolyn Harris, Sheila Snyder, Nikki Needier; Row a: Tina Kruger, Pam Needier, Kelly Brooks, Mrs. Janice Baumgartner. 2. Nikki Needier was intent on her sewing. 3. Lori Vandiepenbos wouldn’t even smile for the camera. 178 Artists at Work Art club gave young artists a chance to improve their skills. They took a one day trip to Nashville, Indiana, an the fall. The club also participated in the Homecoming festivities. They also visited Snite Museum, at Notre Dame. i. Members of the Art Club were Row i: Gina Willis, Kathie Jones, Teresa Gray, Diane Justice, Kathy Heath; Row 2: Patty Hose, Stephanie Marquart, Sean Over- meyer, Jenny LaTour, Barb Blue, Diep Tran; Row j: Mr. Jerry Johnson, Amy Baney, Teresa Boyer, Toya Holle, Doug Feller, Cindy Knotts, Mrs. Cynthia Bryan. 2. Looks like the camera surprised Sandy Bowman. 3. Jenny LaTour gave the camera a big smile. 179 FLC Will Get You Anywhere The Foreign Language Club gave an international touch to WHS. Many of the members participated in foreign dinners sponsored by the club. It expanded the horizons of the foreign language students and provided time for them to use their specific languages. I. The Foreign Language Gub members this year were Row i: Jennifer Tuttle, Belinda Whitridge, Cathy Cobbum, Michelle Court- ney, Teresa Taylor, Suzanna Garza, Renee Gammiere, Joannie Schieber, Karen Eyer, Susan Fawle Row 2: Mr. David Good rum, Christie Charmichael, Melissa Clayton, Shawn Anderson, Debbie Doege, Summer Bright, Tracy Ruda, Mandy Siegfried, Sheri Bu- shong, Jason Stouder; Row 3: Travis Marsh, Chris Baumgartner, Heidi Beer, Lachlan McLean, Doshia Tyson, Vickie Drake, Mark Walker; Row 4: Chris Yoder, Tim Mangas, Kevin Pohl, Julie McDaniel, Angie Smith, Tracy Beaty, Laura Haney, Amy Baney, Jay Baumgartner, Mr. Sun Grabowicz; Row y. Todd Wehmeyer, Mac Little, Lance Lantz, Lance Ough, Steve Sturgill, Ben Beer, Kim Zurcher, John Wilkinson, Carl Rouch, Tatia Littleton, Michelle Turpin, Cindy Knotts, Ryan Wuthrich. 2. Christie Charmichael was not very happy during this homeroom meeting. 180 Working for the Future The DECA Club, sponsored by Mr. Jerry Minton, was a club for the future of the WHS students. They participated in activities in the business world, including work release for seniors and selling jam and jelly for money raising projects. All DECA Club members were either juniors or seniors enrolled in the Sales and Mer- chandising class. Also, all members had to be interested in business. The DECA Club at Wawasee certainly prepared its members for the future. i. The DECA members this year were Row i: June Selles, Paula Headly, Jill Allen, Margie Fisher, Jean- etta Jaggers, Sarah Guy, Kathy Mock, Therrian Hinesley, Michele Hooley, Verette Sweet; Row 2: Mr. Jerry Minton, David Dowdy, Jamie Wine, Mike Momson, Jess Allen, Mike Ballinger, Mike Goodspeed, Terry McDaniel, John Freel, Todd Bricker, Terry Bailey, Tonya Kuhn, Angie Wise, Stacy Clark. 2. Mr. Minton helped some DECA students. 3. These students enjoyed their homeroom meeting. 181 Flags and Rifles Work for Perfection The Flag and Rifle corps performed with the marching band. They were under the direction of Mr. David Blackwell. The corps practiced hard during the summer to put together a spectacular routine for football season. The corps also performed at the Mermaid Festival. i. The member� of the Flag corps were Karen Eyer, Debbie Doege. Sally Perales. Marcia Evans, Tami Grawcock, Colleen Godfrey. Cindy Knotts. Kathy Mock, Michele Nemeth, Susan Dain, Lori Prescott, Lynn Stackhouse, Tamy NoeL Tammy Tranter, a. Members of the Rifle corps were Belinda Whiuidge, Sheila Snyder, Jenny Michaels, Sarah Guy, Sandy Gooch, Wendy Street, Marcia Taylor. }. Kathy Mock took lime out from practice to smile for the camera. 182 The Latest News The Newspaper Staff worked hard to produce an excellent paper. It wasn’t all work and no play. The staff took a trip to Notre Dame to polish their journalism skills. They also had a Christmas party. All had fun and learned valuable skills in writing and layout. i. The Newspaper Staff members were Row i: Mark McLean, Angie Mock, Summer Bright, Andee Hood, Helen Pounds, Stacy Towriss; Row a: Steve Galegor, Lachlan McLean, Sheila Bogart, Rex Heckaman, Ann Alford, Cara McMahan, Lisa Keener, Mr. Joel Robbins. 2. John Morgan got the papers ready to send out. 3. Helen Pounds laughed while Steve Galegor fought a losing battle with the stapler. 183 On with the Show Varsity Singers performed in many school and community concerts. The group perfected their dancing as well as singing talents. They traveled to Nashville to compete nationally. i. Members were Row i: Susan Dain, Rob Smith, Kim Hart, Greg Lawson, Heather Yoder, Ross Elias; Row 2: Todd Smith, Kristie Rockenbaugh, Doug Fiandt, Lana Beer, Brad Mitchell, Kim Lundy; Row 3: Heather Jordan, David Blackwell, Lisa Pederson, Scott Badskey, Lisa Hunter, Mark Walker, Melissa Blue, Raymond Pena. 2. Ross Elias did his Stevie Wonder imitation. 3. Scott Badskey must have thought the performance was going well. 184 Future Technology The computer club had a busy year. They learned more about computers through experience. They visited local companies to observe their computer systems. They had fun while learning valuable material. i. Members of Computer club were Row i: Duane Maynard, Scott Kleeman, Michele Leffler, Mindy Young, Jay Lehman, Vicki Drake; Row a: Bill Fisher, Mac Little, Randy Roe, Mr. Michael Neff, Jim Doege, Scott Badskey, Miss Christine Kline, Craig Sierk. a. Teresa Moser and Elena Christofides tested their computer skills, j. Tanya Hoik must have had something interesting on her computer. i8y Drama Club Celebrates Success The Drama Club members all played a very important part in both the spring and fall plays. This year’s fall play was entitled “Broadway Spectacular” and the spring play was “M A S H”. Everyone partici- pated, not just in the cast, but also in helping with the stage, props, and make-up. The club had many long hours of practice to prepare for each play, but always ended up with a very enjoyable production. i. This year’s Drama Club members were Row i: Jan Stetler, Cathy Cobbum, Sharon Bohnstedt, Mark Walker. Patty Hose, Katie Doll, Heather Jordan, Lisa Hunter, Sherry Daniels, Angie Johnson; Row a: Carrie Crews, Nancy Dain, Tammy Taylor, Rob Jewson, Kim Lundy, Lisa Pederson, Tamy Noel, Tressa Littleton, Sheila Snyder, Christie Charmichael, Mary Vester; Row y Amy Bell, Renee Gammere, Ronda Wilson, Paula Smith, Tracy Ruda, Melissa Clayton, Shelly Sanders, Dawn Rigterink, Amy Glassley, Amy Clouse, Julie Schwartz; Row 4: Susan McDowell, Cindy Knotts, Karen Benning, Derin Keim, Rex Heckaman, Ross Elias, Tatia Littleton, Michelle Turpin, Roberta Hiss, Wendy Hite, Michele Leffler; Row y David Blackwell, Mindy Young, Anthony Beer, John Dixon, Scott Badskey, Todd Smith, Benji Reed, Raymond Pena, Traci Beaty, Angie Smith, Beth Carey, Bob Prado, Susan Dain, Brad Mitchell. 2. Bob Prado was very happy. 3. Charlie Harris celebrated the outcome of the play. 186 Our Little Elves Once again the FEA members were very busy this year. They were a group of WHS students who were devoted to making the teachers’ days a little brighter. They did this in many ways, including cookie plates and notes to brighten the teachers’ days. Each member was assigned as an elf to a teacher and made his school year a little better. The FEA members also helped with the Smoking Sam program in the elementary schools. I. This year’s FEA members were Row i: Therrian Hinesley, Sara Cox, Margie Fisher, Kathy Mock, Tracy Ruda, Dana Nigbor, Marcia Taylor, Nancy Carrol, Laura Meditch; Row 2: Doug Feller, John Milbern, Ron Schwartz, Doshia Tyson, Emily Katsanis, Barb Bowser, Liz Waltz, Tamy Noel, Chris Richards, Helen Pounds, Kathie Jones, Mr. Terry Iden, Deana Ryan; Row 3: Karl Schmucker, Lisa Keener, Kim Han, Resa Stewart, Jenni Patty, Jill Patty, Ronda Kinsey, Robin Wolfe. 2. Ronda and Doug worked at the elf shelf. 3. What was Ronda Kinsey sneaking around about? 4. These elves were having fun. 187 Athletes At Their Best The Varsity Club gave all WHS athletes a chance to achieve awards in athletics. It took seven points to achieve a letter jacket. These points were accumulated by adding one point for each junior varsity sport and two points for each varsity sport. The highest award was the Warrior Blanket. This award took eighteen points. This club wasn’t all work and no play. Several members attended a Detroit Lion’s football game this year. All members were proud to wear the jackets and letters they earned. i. This year’s Varsity Club members were Row i: Michael Hernandez, John Brito, Sandy Payne, Anita Swope, Laura Meditch, Carla Clouse, Bret Hite, Steve Yoder; Row 2: Gary Miller, Troy Minton, Carl Rouch, Steve Galegor, Mark Walker, Benji Reed, Greta Hurd, Penny Hoover, Sharon Bohnstedt, Dee Stump, Tammy Welbom; Row 3: Jim Cramsie, Kim Zurcher, Joel Rhoades, Jon Vitaniemi, Jim Evans, Kevin Tracey, Mark Arnold, Ross Elias, Todd Smith, Ryan Wuthrich; Row 4: Jeanine Gunn, Jeff Atwood, Jeff Carden, Sheila Kleinrichert, Christi Speicher, Mike Ballinger, Scot Badskey, Dick Doll, Phil Price, Tim Fraser, Heidi Beer. 2. The Detroit Lion’s scored a touchdown. 3. Michael Hernandez was very excited about the football game. 1135 Sycamore St. Syracuse, IN 46567 Syracuse Rubber WE CAN FILL YOUR FUTURE BOATING NEEDS Ski Supreme WHATEVER THEY ARE! VIKING SINCE: 1929 Come And See Us Soon For A Fine Selection Of New And Used Boats! 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INC “With over 79 years of continuous service, we are one of Northern Indiana’s oldest family businesses.” MILFORD, INDIANA the friendly ones 196 LAKE CITY SANK SERVING THE LAKELAND COMMUNITY FROM WAWASEE BRANCH • SYRACUSE LAKELAND BRANCH WARSAW-WINONA LAKE-SILVER LAKE-WESTLAKE FDIC @ SUNRISE PHOTOGRAPHY R.R. i, Box 340 North Webster, IN 46555 834-2361 Julie and Dennis DuBois Open by Appointment Seniors do it at Sunrise 200 MISHLER FUNERAL HOME Main Street Milford, IN 46542 WALTER DRUGS, INC. Box 397, 105 S. Main St. Milford, IN 46542 130 South Main MILFORD 658-9795 ARCADE ountru Home Floral Shoppe Fresh Flowers Plyley’s Candy Silk SC Dried Arrang. Blooming Plants Dish Gardens Weddings Funerals Wire Service 624 Huntington St. Syracuse, IN 46567 Jayne Timmons—owner Phone (219) 457-5D1 Compliments of SMITH LUCAS ELECTRONICS REALTORS® 513 N. Huntington St. Syracuse Better 457-3303 TM Homes. P.O. Box 41 Warsaw Office North Webster 525 East IN 46555 Center St. (2I9) 834-2812 (219) 267-2237 PETE’S PART HAUS St. Rd. 13 South, Wawasee Village Syracuse, IN 46567 457-57 4 or More parts 457-4744 for more cars WAWASEE INTERIORS 204 The Mail-Journal And I lie paper Syracuse Milford Men’s Princess Parlor 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 Kroger Beckie Rhoades Candy Shively Kathy White OFFSET LETTER PRESS Wedding Stationery Truck Signs Matches KOSKO PRINTERS Milford 638-4180 05 WARSAW NORTH WEBSTER 769 5543 834 4535 01 834 7150 r LAKELAND SANITATION, INC. P O Bo 31 1 North Webster. Indiana 46555 RICH BELLMAN TIPPECANOE BOAT COMPANY Congratulations R.R. 2, Box 505 Leesburg, IN 834-2271 De igner Gallery Hair Skin Care Route 3 • Box 10 Wawasee Village Syracuse. IN 46567 219 457«2676 HICKMAN MOVING STORAGE HICKMAN MOVING STORAGE North Webster 834-7661 206 Converted Vans by Webster Vans WEBSTER VANS 834-7778 Factory Outlet Buy Direct •o b CO O X cn CO - JO o c CO m cn cn 05 'si WILLIAM M. BEEMER, C.K.D. President Finest In Architectural Woodwork and Cabinetry Commercial, Residential, Institutional enter '19-457-3274 ENTERPRISES. INC 207 SHRIMPBOAT Syracuse-Wa wasee Channel Syracuse, IN 46567 Compliments of iEjiuiortlj Stores! fiptrrat anb (Snttfrrrnrr CBrntrr Congratulations Class of ’84 F.L. Rheinheimer, M.D., Inc. and John M. Dick, M.D. 105 So. Main St. Milford, Indiana SHOPOFF’S DRIVE-IN R.R. 3, Box 12 Syracuse, IN 46567 HARRIS FUNERAL HOME Syracuse-North Webster Serving the complete Lake Area Also serving in Goshen as Blockcr-Harris Funeral Home 834-2821 jCOLORl CURTIS T.V. AND APPLIANCE R.R. 1, Box iB Syracuse, IN 46567 LITTLE AND CLARK Complete Insurance Coverage Milford 658-9468 209 N x S'? ' tout 2. Syraw} msoM GRIFFITH’S WAWASEE MARINA Syracuse, IN GRASSY CREEK RESTAURANT Located on Scenic Grassy Creek Best of Luck Class of ’84 BEN FRANKLIN Syracuse, IN 457-4040 CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’84 from The Folks At WEBSTER AUTO PARTS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 900 S. Huntington Syracuse, IN THORNBURG’S SUPER DRUGS Syracuse—North Webster PIZZA 2 St. Rd. 15, South 834-2801 ' 1 hree flaqs f� drive-m THREE FLAGS DRIVE-IN Wawasee Village HWY. 13 South Syracuse, IN. 4 7-3825 THREE FLAGS DRIVE-IN Southeast Bay Old 8 13A By the Hatchery Park 856-4721 WHITE’S AMOCO SERVICE A full service station since 1953 Jim White 1ND 13 North Steve White North Webster, IN. Owners TEGHTMEYER ACE HARDWARE Camelot Square Wawasee Village North Webster, IN. Syracuse, IN. 212 VIDEO SPORTS FAMILY FUN CENTER Pizza, Subs, Sandwiches, and Arcade eat-in or carry out open 7-days a week Wawasee Village Syracuse, IN. BETH’S T-SHIRTS UNLIMITED Wawasee Village Syracuse, IN. NORTH WEBSTER SePtic Tank COMPLIMENTS OF Dale and Norma Strombeck i LARRY J. STACKHOUSE Insurance is like an education Planning for the future Todd Real Estate Bid. St. Rd. 13 S 457-27M 834-4 66 Western Southern Life Cincinnati OH. Million Dollar Club Member N.A.L.U. LUTC Graduate National Farmers Union Property 8C Casualty Co. Auto-Home-Condo ROBERTS STUDIOS 1014 Ewing St. Fort Wayne, In. 46802 2- DOLL’S DECORATING ftS'TShi CENTER I24 St. Box 338 Milford, 46542 Robert A. Carlson (2I9) 457'35°4 Golf Professional THE CARLSON SHOP Sportswear— (not just for golfers) Men's, Women’s Jr’s Maxwelton Golf Club—Syracuse, Ind. Foot-Joy Shoes Golf ti Streetwear FIRST FEDERAL 7 I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION “4 Syracuse—Dairy Queen Braizer St. Road 13 ph. 457-2651 METCALF AND PAYNE, INC. Pluming, Heating, Air Conditioning North Webster, Indiana ph. 834-2941 PRECISE PRECISION AUTO 106 Chicago St. Syracuse, IN WAW AS EE SERVICE CENTER St. Road 13 South Syracuse 457-3287 SELF SERVICE OR FULL SERVICE Gasoline, Kerosene; Diesel Fuel LP Fuel Also available—Motor Oil, Transmission Fluid, Brake Fluid, 2 Cyl. Oil other misc. Car Products Also carry out groceries Mon-Thur 6 a.m.-io p.m. Fri-Sat 6 a.m.-i2 Midnight Sunday 8 a.m.-io p.m. VyLactos Laboratories 800 S. Huntington ph. 437-3171 MARISE’S Ladies’ Children’s Apparel Syracuse, Indiana 46367 ph. 437-2211 Call 24 Hrs. 219-856-2557 Duii'n Wrecker Service (DIVISION OF DON’S EXCAVATING) If it isn’t fastened down, We’ll Move It! ROUTE 2 PH. 437-2622 SYRACUSE, IN 46367 PH. 836-2872 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From The Yearbook Staff ffil fejce Isn | • I? [ Bottled by RKO Bottling of Fort Wayne. Inc BEST OF LUCK SENIORS j X Brooklyn Street Syracuse, IN 46667 f DAVE CAREY i excavation .V rmsin mtWvi rtf' F r nHfi7p3|| CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DAVE CAREY EXCAVATION ANCHOR MAN North Webster Rte. 3, Box 14B 834-2246 Syracuse, IN 46567 2 1 8 219-457-5963 OOPS - F CT(ffiV Outlet W - • U- 110 S. Main St. Nappanee, IN 102 W. Main Syracuse, IN Warsaw • Claypool • Milford 658-4x51 Milford Branch £g UMERICAN INDUSTRIES, INC. HOME CENTER BART’S SKI CENTER P.O. Box 294 North Webster In. 46555 WE SUPPORT THE WAWASEE WARRIORS 100% AL-N-DE-GRILL North Webster, In. Open 4 a.m.-2 p.m.— 7 days a week NORTH WEBSTER MARINE, INC State Rd. 13 South DOUG PILCHER North Webster, Indiana 46555 SHOE STORE iSi 106 S. Huntington St. (Ind. 13) Syracuse, In. 46567 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’84 mm 220 PJ’s PIZZA , • •' 0 Pizza + Subs 457'3385� Syracuse PJ’s ‘TOO’ Pizza, Subs, Chicken, Ice Cream 834-4506, North Webster STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE P.O. Box 127 Syracuse. In. 46567 YEARBOOK STAFF SAYS -THANKS” TO ALL BUSINESSES WHO HELPED TO MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE 22 I CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GRAPHICS, Inc. 507 N. Indiana Ave. P.O. Box 338 Syracuse, IN 46567 1 Touch of Class SERVING THE ADVERTISING SPECIALTY INDUSTRY FROM COAST TO COAST PATRONS Bailey Service Station, P.O. Box 554, Milford, 658-4823 Bales Butcher Shop, Main Street, Syracuse Barbee Hotel, R.R. 1, Warsaw Century 21, South edge of N. Webster on 13 Dr. Jack Clark, 303 South Huntington St., Syracuse Dr. Randall Cory, 211 Pickwick Place, Syracuse Dr. Robert Craig, 303 South Huntington St., Syracuse Ed’s Village Barber Shop, 518 S. Harrison St., Syracuse Evan’s Family Store, Box 47, Milford Farmer’s Feed Service, North end of North Webster Hair Nook, R. 1, Box 523C, Leesburg Jack’s Sunoco, 816 S. Huntington, Syracuse Koher Insurance, 619 South Huntington, Syracuse Lamb’s Bakery, R.R. 1, Leesburg Midlakes Coin Laundry, Box 652, North Webster Miller Custom, St. Rd. 15, Milford My Store, 101 Pickwick Place, Syracuse North Webster Elementary, “Good Luck Class of ’84” Rusty Armor Bakery, R. 1, Box 16, North Webster Dr. Shank, 406 S. Huntington St., Syracuse Todd Realty, Box 307, Syracuse Val-U-Buy, Custom Cut Meats, Syracuse Vogue Studio, P.O. Box 135, North Webster Waterson’s Grocery, R.R. 3, Box 282, Syracuse White Plbg. Htg., Inc., Aqua Wells, N. Webster Dr. Zehr, P.O. Box 306, Milford Zurcher Insurance, R. i, Leesburg TOGETHER As we walk together let us not look over our shoulders, but only ahead to our future. Let us not forget the past. but only push it aside. So that we may live for today and tomorrow . . . together Laura Meditch