Woodlan Senior High School - Arrow Yearbook (Woodburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

: -z 977.201 AL5wo ' 1980 M ' Joodlan High School ' l£t  i - PIRROW volume 21 Woodlan High 5chool 17 15 Woodburn Road Woodburn, in 16797 ,v :- JC2 .-:±ifi«kj?«E!L- The word pride is often given a negative connotation — an overly -high opinion of oneself; unreasonable conceit. Pride is even considered to be a sin. However, pride, when applied constructively, can be the basis for striving for certain goals or accomplishing ambitions. Students validly exhibited Warrior Pride in all aspects of the school. Fans expressed their pride to inspirit the Girl ' s Volleyball team cap- ture the A.C.A.C. tournament, and they spurred the Boy ' s Basketball team to the champ- ionship game of their A.C.A.C. tournament. Enthusiastic sup- porters also inspired the Boy ' s Volleyball team to the State Championship game. Students also displayed their pride by participating in various activities. The Musical, Homecoming, choir, band, and other various events throughout the year served as instruments for students to express their War- rior Pride — a satisfaction in one ' s own achievements. 2 Warrior Pride Wa5 never in this world aught 1 worthy tried, Without 5ome spark of such self - pleasinq PRIDE ALLEN CO. ' basketball Tourney Warrior Prida S Beginnings bring changes The beginning of the 1980 ' s opened full of altercation and controversy influencing the fut- ure of Americans. A contentious atmosphere predominated the in- troduction of the new decade as typified in 50 U.S. citizens being held hostage in Iran to the International Harvester Com- pany striking for over five months. Should women register for the draft? Should American athletes attend the summer Oly- mpic games in Moscow, even if Russia refused to pull her armed forces out of Afghanistan? Should employees be forced to work overtime? These questions prevailed in the minds of the students of 1980. The opening of the decade brought several changes. An en- suing Presidential election would revolutionize the outlook in various aspects concerning the nation. Inflation and high gasoline prices changed everyday habits of most Americans. Modi- fications at Woodlan included a newly painted gym and brightly painted classrooms, new teach- ers, new coaches, and a new oasis drinking fountain do- nated by the class of 1979. Although controversy and change dominated the beginning of the 80 ' s, a certain sense of challenge presented itself to the students of the new decade — a challenge to accept change and make changes for a better and brighter tomorrow. abe of Contents Theme 2 Juniors lei Opening 1 Sophomores ISO Activities Id. Freshman 136 Sports 36 Jr. High lie Clubs 66 Plds ISi Classes 60 Index 177 Seniors I01 4 Opening Openiug a students share a clo5e student fe 6 Student Life Student Life 7 rfe . M- It . EAi m HuEmjp f ffiBkaw7 «rvH Pi H flS! HB Hls rr j BraE mvirifeL. c i pr .-■■rs - = --.« ' - vfN- ,. - == -. CvTm m. WIS ft : e fe vK = p s ift - l- ¥ % P lA -i . ij- n ' ■ ' ; m-M v Kl a %n2 - v. ' v v Jf ' -i ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' - lA M c ' St ■ - ? 1 he FVide of GO Stadf iit Life ' i ACTIVITIES i| Hi fh =5 ' _i . :. Ji Activities within a school system encourage students to get involved with the school and community. The Musical, Band, Choir, the Prom, etc. provided the students with the opportunity to experience new friendships with other students and faculty members while expressing their various talents. Students worked very hard to present these act- ivities and programs with great Warrior Pride. Activities Jx Class of 80 does it again! This year ' s Homecoming theme, Tomahawk the Hawks, proved to be successful on the Woodlan Warrior football field. The mighty Warrior football team out maneuvered the Hawks during the first and second quarters, ending with a halftime score of 14-0. Halftime activities included such highlights as the crowning of Homecoming Queen, Tracey Myers, unique class floats and a brilliant Woodlan High School Marching Band. The floats rounded the track gaining approval from the crowd. The Sophomore float won first prize. Halftime ended with a grand performance of the band constructing formations and playing lively music. The third and fourth quarters for the Warrior team proved again successful. The Hawks scored once Yhile the Warriors fought back and scored again. The homecoming game ended in a 21-7 Warrior victory. A week before the football game the students, along with faculty members, joined in with the participation of Spirit Week. Days such as Inside Out Day, Stuf- fed Animal Day, Halloween Day, Hat, Socks and Shades Day and ending the week with a traditional Dress Up Day, encouraged the student body to put forth a 50 percent effort towards supporting the true meaning of Spirit Week. The Senior Class won Spirit Week for the fourth consecutive year in a row, an accomplish- ment achieved by no other class in the history of Woodlan. A superb job Seniors! A pep session added to the excitement with the student body cheering along the football team. Two tremendous pep session activities included a skit acted out by the Student Council and the finale of Mr. Max Amstutz kissing a pig. All who participated in Homecoming experienced a certain sense of excitement throughout this special time of the year called Homecoming. The Warrior football team charges across the goal line to defeat the Hawks 21-7, Twin hoboes, Jeanne Arnos and Julie Luenberger, model the latest fashion imports. Homecoming floats, covered with decorative posters, give flair to halftime festivities. 1 4 Horn ecom ing a{a)i Frankenstein appears during Sprit Weeii to add excitement to the student bodv- Regina Gerig crowns Homecoming Queen, Tracey Mevers. Happily full, Igor DeLong heads to ciass. Homecoming l 5 Seniors experience ' ' political scene Posters decorate walls all • VOTE Everything from cobras to green string beans to wambubug- gies appeared at the annual political Mock-Election. Five political parties, organized from all five U.S. Government classes, functioned under the supervision of Mr. John J. Briegel. The five parties adopted the following names; Tea Party, Cars Party, Rush Party, Super Party and Cobra Party. Each party used its own symbol and description to distinguish their party from Each party devoted much ::cion and preparation in order to obtain the student vote. All Presidential, Vice Presidential and Senatorial candidates nominated fulfilled the obligation of presenting a campaign speech in front of the whole student body. Presidential and Vice Presidential speeches lasted six minutes while the Senetorial candidates addressed a four minute speech. All class Representative candidates attend- ed different classes and spoke out on planks advocated by their parties. Prepartion began one week before the actual election day. Posters, pranks and propaganda were all used to lure the student vote one way or a- nother. After the Mock-Election end- ed, some candidates harbored hard feelings. On the other hand many candidates enjoyed the honor of being elected to the prospective office. Tea Party candidates prepare to give their campaign speeches. Scott Koch and Lori Peters give their Senatorial Address. 16 Mock-Election iv ■ ' ▼- 1 u 5 i® ' i ' ?l ' =- .= ■%- ' j?%V p ' v l F I fa 1 ■ r -:■-.■ i Campaigning (or Vice President, Randy Emenhiser influences voters. Cobra Party confirm continuous and consistent cooperation. Sporting special outfits, Super Party supports equal rights. Mock .Election . D ' PauI mystifies and astonishes seniors, Tim Amstutz and Wendy Hockemeyer, by selecting the correct key needed to unlock the handcuffs that bind them together. Jill Miller mocks the Harding Hawk at the Homecoming pep session. w Assemblies coincide with student pep To break up the scholastic routine, the Student Council sponsored several assemblies throughout the year. In October, D ' Paul amazed the students with feats of ESP and magic. Just before Christmas vacation, the Twosome Transfer enter- tained the school body with futuristic skits. January brought pantomimists, Micah and Laura, who astounded the audience with acts of illusion of solid walls and stairways. At the final assembly in March, John Schurman satirized and commented on society through song. During the football and basketball seasons, pep sessions provided the student body with an opportunity to cheer the teams onto victory prior to the big games. Energetic team Cheerleaders pitted classes against each other as to which class could yell the loudest. The results were never the same. 18 Pep Sessions, Assemblies The Twosome Transfer entertain students with a skit about aliens in- vading earth. Students show their school spirit by cheering along with the cheerleaders during pep sessions- Cheerleaders, Joyce Walton and Lisa Szajna. lead the student John Schurman entertains students by stating his views on society body cheerblock at one of the many pep sessions. through his songs. Pep Session, As ?e. ' nbh ' es 19 Saints lead spirit chants Flyers scrimmaged to victory The Senior Saints filled the gym with songs of accolades from above. The Jammin ' Juniors en- tered the gym with the thought of overpowering the One pos- sessing the almighty power from the heavens beyond. Fulfilling the seniors expectations, the Saints victoriously defeated the Jammin ' Juniors. The second game featured the Freshmen Flyers with a vanquished defeat against the Samori Soph- omores. The Flyers controlled the evening with their dominating players hitting the boards, both offensively and defensively. The third and final game indi- cated a weakening point for the Saints, as the Flyers subdued the higher surpremacy. Both teams were worn out from the previous games; age and endurance took its toll, and the young prevailed. Eight great saints gather to sing their praise as Saint Lynne rep- resents God. Freshman Flyer, Jim O ' Keefe handles the game ball as he manipulates his teams offense. 20 Class Tourney Freshman Flyer, John Hans finds that he might have used too much firm grip, as he looks down court. Senior Saint, Robert Kinney Skies to out jump his flying opponent. genior Saint, Jim Boes displays his touch by tipping the ball for an additional two. Class Tourney 2-: Birdie brings back 50 ' s era The drama department presented Bye Bye Birdie on April 24, 25, 26, and 27th. Cramming practice into six short weeirs, the cast expressed a feeling of closeness, resulting in an outstanding dramatic performance. Under the direction of Louise Jones and Joan Phillips, the produc- tion was held in the bandroom rather than the gymnasium, making it possible to stage the entire produc- tion in a small area with the use of a revolving stage. Some familiar faces in the crowd were Ken Brown (Conrad), Sheryl Engle (Rosie), Tim Amstutz (Albert), Rene Hege (Mrs. Peterson), Kyle Farmer (Hugo), Jon Koeneman (Mr. MacAfee), Kristi Miller (Mrs. MacAfee), and Steve Swing (Randolph). Audiences gave Birdie a standing ovation every night in a thumbs up response. The cast of Bye Bye Birdie practices One Last Kiss while Kenny Brown (Conrad) woos the girls. Rehearsing the 3 day scene, Rene Hege confronts Tim Amstutz about Sheryl Engle ' s presence. Since she is too old to dance, Albert ' s mom (Rene Hege) snaps fingers to the beat of One Last Kiss. Contemplating revenge on Albert, Rosie (Sheryl Engle) fantasizes what schemes she can concoct. Protecting Kim MacA fee ' s (Michelle Mijic) virtue, Hugo (Kyle Farmer) punches Conrad (K. Brown). S. Swing (Randolph), K. Miller (Mrs. MacAfee), and J. Koeneman (Mr. MacAfee) practice Ed Sullivan. Musical 2 The King, Queen and court: Kim Delagrange, Tim Harbach, Vicky Nicole, Mark Pusey, Regina Hans, Brent Wells, Robin McConnell and Steve Malfait. Moments are precious few Decorated with red and white flo- wers to blend with the existing de- cor, the Marriott Three Rivers Ball- room provided the background for the junior senior prom on May 3. Dinner consisted of Cordon Bleu as the main course accented with fresh fruit cup, green beans almon- dine and sherbert for dessert. After dinner and the welcome from Junior Class President Lori Brueggeman, the band, Gandalff, rocked the room with fast and slow numbers. The good beat was evident in spite of the loudness as the dancers crowded the dance floor for most of the evening. Intermission entertained the guests with the crowning of the kind and queen and her attendents. Seniors received the gag awards for the year. Memories became Precious and Few as the theme song closed the evening. Julie Leuenberger and Todd Brown relax after dancing. 24 Prom S. Engle, T. Brown, and K. Ort enjoy teh band Gandalff. The prom ' s band Gandalff warms up before its performance. The King and Queen: Brent Wells and Regina Hans. Outstanding achievers get recognition On May 8th students and faculty gathered in the gym for Honor Day Night. Various awards were given for outstanding achievements accomplished throughout the year. Perfect attendance, Honor roll, and all a ' s were some of the academic awards given. Most valuable player and letters were some of the athletic awards presented. Junior Mike Faith was voted Most Valuable Runner by Mr. Steve Holt and cross coun- try team members. is . . Mr. Max Amstutz awards the 8th grade basketball players with certificates for their achievements. Mr. Dean Ray explains the qualifications for the Industrial Arts award which was presented to Stuart Voirol. 26 Honor Day Honor Night Dennis Miesle congratulates Senior Stuart Voirol for being the outstanding wrestler. Senior Conn Hermann with a look of satisfaction picks up his National Honor Society Cord. 8th grade Chris Plott receives a certificate for Social Studies class from Mr. Jim Sherron. Honor Day Honor Night 27 Four years of work; one day of glory May 20, 1980, marked the end of four years of high school for 128 graduating seniors. At 7:30 the ceremony promptly began with the class of 1980 marching down the aisle to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance, amid an array of popping flashbulbs. Following the invocation given by Kathie Wilder, Reverend Daniel Kacer delivered the Bac- calaurate Address. Salutatorian, Denise Gerig, elaborated on the theme of the commencement in her speech, When all but the mem- ories are left behind, the fu- ture still remains. After the mixed choir sang its rendition of Flying Free, Reverend Joe Wick delivered his speech, If there be a need. Mr. Bush presented the class as Mr. G erig handed out the di- plomas to each graduating sen- ior. The class of 1980 then turned their tassles in declara- tion of graduation from Woodlan. After Valedictorian, Chris Gerardot, gave his speech, the graduated class of 1980 proceed- ed to converge back down the aisle with memories of four years of high school behind them. Ahead of them; the bright- ness of the future. The class chose the red rose; class flower, and blue, white, and forest green; class colors. The graduating class of 1980 Valedictorian — Chris Gerardot; Salutatorian — Denise Gerig. .jiJl 3 JUJLL i A.f JLI A Joe Byerly and Ron Gerig enjoy the Senior breakfast which was pre- pared and served by the cafeteria cooks. _r Seniors patiently await for instructions by Mr. Bush during comrnence- tnent rehearsal. The graduating class appreciates the recognition for accomplishment given by the crowd. Lynne Shattuck and Robert Kinney march down the long aisle in anticipation of receiving their diplomas. Gradua t!Ojn 2c: Mixed Chorus members pause between songs at the December cantata held in the big gym. The Mixed Chorus. Choirs harmonize to new leadership Directed by Mrs. Joan Phillips the Mixed Chorus and Girls Glee performed throughout the year. From a performance of the cantata A Night to Re- member at Christmas to a spring concert, the Mixed Chorus found many audiences. The Girls Glee accepted an invitation to sing at a choir sing-fest at the Chamber of Commerce in Ft. Wayne. These two choirs became a great success and provided entertainment for many. SO ' Mixed Chorus Following the direction of Mrs. Phillips, Girls Glee members sing for the spring concert. Shari Voghtman and Bonnie Miller supply the instrumental accompanist for a Girls Glee performance. Girls Glee $I Swing Choir members: Front row; Brett O ' Neill, Doreen Huber, Marcia Rosene, Wesley Harding, Kathy Mull, Kenny Brown Cindy Kristi Miller, Director — Joan Phillips, ReneHege, Tammie v ' ongunten ' ' ' ' = °- Zimmerman, Kyle Farmer, Sheryl Engle. Kim Bearmen, Brian Nott. Back row; Michele Mijic, Jon Koeneman Swing Choir members entertain at the spring concert with ••Give Me That Old Soft Shoe. Swinging into action choir entertains The 16 member choir, under the direction of Mrs. Joan Phillips, began its trek toward per- fection in movement and vocal togetherness late in September. Learning choreography and tight harmony, the 16 member Swing Choir practiced dance routines and a wide variety of music at 7:30 a.m. all during the year. Both groups performed before various com- munity groups providing them with in perform- ance opportunities. 32 Swing Choir The Junior High choir. Exploring for new beginnings Performing for the first time originated a new feeling of accomplishment for many in the junior high band and junior high choir. Starting early in the year, the junior high band demonstrated talent by playing for the half-time performance of a varsity basketball game. The junior high choir provided spirit with a cheering section for the junior high basketball team. These talents displayed hope for the future of these groups in high school. Some junior high band members participate in the pep-band. The Junior High band. Jr. High ' :nd, i h Choir 3-? Performance well done The High School Marching Band, under the supervision of Mr. Ted Taylor, executed precision per- formances during the football and basketball seasons. While sitting in the bleachers, the band stim- ulated much excitement and spirit throughout the student body and Woodlan High School Marching Band fascinat- ed crowds at halftime. the players. Each band member put forth an effort that could not be overlooked. Seven seniors were in band, with a strong Jr. High Band coming up in the future. Barry Coe watches on to keep up the beat. Jeff Akers pounds on the drums at the A.C.A.C. final game of the tournament. rt- tr mm  ir ;; ' ' The Trumpet section plays on for added excitement. 34mand A?5% i.8 ' jyi ' illSf ' JS! ' ' ' . Warriorettes execute moves with precision The Drill Squad performed many routines during the football and basketball seasons. Dancing to such rou- tines as Macho Man and Wade in the Water the squad entertained fans during these games. Each member put forth a 100% effort to create a perfect squad. Six seniors contributed to the squad. Connie Garcia smiles happily while performing at halftime. High School drill squad excites the crowds during games. Jr. high performs excitingly at a pep-session ATHLETICS Many students expressed their War- rior Pride by participating in the various sports programs. Athletes, Coaches, Managers, Cheerleaders, and Fans alike possessed a certain amount or noble self-esteem and enthusiasm significant of the name Warriors. Coach Norma Gilbert and her Warrior squad had an outstanding season conquering all who chal- lenged them. The team consisted of six seniors (all of whom start- ed) and six underclassmen. The girls achieved the A.C.A.C. Championship for the second year in a row by beating Norwell in a close match. The Warrior team used the home floor to their advantage along with many other skills to defeat the Knights. When Sectionals came the Warrior team drew Fort Wayne Snider. They defeated the Panthers and went on to the semi-final round and played powerhouse Bishop Dwenger and finally suffered defeat. At the end of the season three players from Woodlan obtained the privilege of being named All- Conference. Congratulations Wendy, Kathie and Natalie. Natalie Newcomer smashes the volleyball. Girls capture A.C.A.C, title Wendy Hockemeyer bumps the ball carefully with an expression of anticipation. 38 Girls Volleyball Rod Strautman shows his ability to serve an ace against Harding Coach Martin gives some important points to his Warrior squad. . lU% Teamwork surpasses hardships At the beginning of the season, the Boy ' s Volleyball team experinced various difficulties. For example, in the early going the Warriors encountered defeat due to the 5-1 offense. Returing to a 4-2 offense, which they used the year before, the table turned in favor of the boys, crush- ing opponent after op- ponent. Coach Gay Martin built his unsurpassed team on six seniors and four underclass- men, including five returning lettermen. Along with their outstand- ing skills the team gained a special privilege of wearing new uniforms, bought by the Athletic Department. These new outfits gave a certain spirit in the minds of the players. Near the end of the season the Warriors ventured to Ball State University in hopes of capturing the State Tournament Title. Through squinty eyes and monstrous yawns the boys managed to defeat all chal- lengers opposing them. The Warriors lost a hard fought game to the Harding Hawks, obtaining the runner-up trophy. At the end of the season Joe Miller and Rodney Straut- man were named to the All-Con- ference team, with Conn Hermann receiving Honorable Mention. This has been the best year for the boys since Volleyball was first organized. Coach Mar- tin has high hopes for yet a better squad next year. Joe Miller kills the volleyball to help defeat the Patriots. Boys Volley bsU 39 Cross country America see The mode by which the inevitable comes to pass is effort. Oliver Wendall Holmes Effort, a key word in cross country running vital because of the long runs, steep hills and winding curves. Cross country runners worked hard and a goal for many was reaching the 1000 mile club member status. New to the group, Trina Chapman excelled at becoming the first girl runner at school. When asked at the beginning of the season who she would rather run with — guys or by herself Trina replied, With the guys! Thus dem- onstrating the spirit and fight all cross country runners seem to thrive Senior Rick Huber executes precision timing on a warm-up lap around the track. 40 Cross Country Cross country runner Trina Chapman receives support from Jill Thiele a member of the girls track team. Cross Countrv ' l Varsity reaches their goal Coach Leland Etzler and Assistant Coaches Ed Belong, Bill BoUier and Dean Lehrman set out to meet the challenge — have another winning season. With only two returning lettermen — Seniors Jason Yoder and Mike Kacer — Etzler had a green team to work with. A 6-4 record indicates the team met the goal. With a lead of 612 yards in rushing, Jason Yoder also led the scoring — 42 points in 7 TD ' s. With Yoder ' s efforts plus those of Senior Mark O ' Keefe and Junior Lawrence Gingerich, the team totalled 1025 yards for the season. Mike Kacer, lead receiver, caught 11 passes and scored 3 TD ' s. Senior Ed Ludwig followed with 8 catches and one TD. Mark O ' Keefe led a strong defense with 54 tackles, followed closely by Chris Gerardot and Todd Helmke with 52 and 51 tackles respectively. Injuries played a major part of the season with the loss of Jason Yoder and Juniors Steve Mai fait, Todd Davis, and Brent Wells. Todd Helmke, Mike Kacer and Mark O ' Keefe made All-Conference. Senior quarterback Chris Gerardot prepares for a snap from Junior center Scott Thompson. Junior defensive tackle John Gerardot hungrily stalks an opponent. 42 VaTsity Football A Warrior huddle awaits an incoming play from the sideline. m ' Varsitv Foothsjl ' SS All -Conference Mark O ' Keefe sprints for a touchdown. id Varsity Football Reserve and Freshmen gain experience Hit the tires! Get those meathooks hack! Freshmen, go with Coach Lehrman! Young Warriors heard orders such as these blaring from Coach Leland Etzler; it was a new experience for some 30 freshmen who had never be- fore heard him speak. The Reserves finished-up their year with a 3-4-1 re- cord which included a 30-0 rout over Churubusco. The team showed a lot of poten- tial and with hard work stead- ily improved. A lot of the players experienced different positions gaining knowledge for Varsity. Coach Belong stated, It was a rewarding year. The team made up for lack of size with enthusiasm. The Freshmen, with their rookie coach, Dean Lehrman, had a dominating 6-2 record, losing only to East Noble and Carroll. The Reserve offense charges on ward for needed yardage. Randy Fry limbers up while preparing for a reserve game. Reserve And J. ' reshn,er; yoot,baU 45 Senior Joe Miller executes a fantastic job by guarding Brian Miles in the Harding game. Rebuilding for future I am happy with our sea- son, but I ' m not satisfied as of yet, commented first year head basketball coach. Gay Martin. We set our goals higher than usual, and we went after them. One goal — to win the AC AC tournament almost became a reality. The warriors lost a hard fought fight as Norwell rousted them in the finals. Six seniors, Todd Helmke, Conn Hermann, Ed Ludwig, Joe Miller, Rodney Strautman, and Jason Yoder represented their talents by displaying leadership and experience that strengthened through the past four years. Coach Gay Martin further explained, We did a lot of rebuilding for the future teams ahead of us. This year we had one returning letterman; next year we will have six returning letter- winners to lead us to a winning season. All-Conference player Jason Yoder leaps to add two more points to the score. Senior Conn Hermann strives in an attempt to save the ball from going out of bounds. Rodney Strautman successfully tips the ball in overpowering the Heritage Patriots. Mocking Bobby Knight, Coach Bill Bollier demands an explanation for the down court action. New talents exist in junior high ranks Molding the talents of today into the future Warriors of the years to come is a task held by reserve coach Bill Bollier and freshman coaches Charles Hissong and Roger Strautman. Ending the 1979-80 season with a 7-13 record the mighty J. V. were led by Todd Wied- emann and Mark Anderson, the leading scorers. Good attitudes and the ability to play hard both in practice and games were assets to the team. Sophomore Devin Anderson commands the team to set up the offense as he looks for an open man. Arlin Eicher displays his ability to execute the perfect shot. Chris Plott bounds above everyone for a clear shot for a possible two, as Mike Houtz blocks out to get the rebound. Jeannette Platter boldly transacts a jump ball to open the Heritage game. Kathy Geoglein scans the court in search of a teammate that has an open path to the basket. Jr. High teams perfect skills The Jr. High Girl ' s went through their second year of building the Basketball pro- gram. The girls skillfully structured a winning season ending with a 2-12 record. The eighth grade boys finalized with a 7-14 record. The seventh grade finished their season with a 6-7 record. The 8th grade coach Steve Holt and 7th grade coach Max Amstutz molded the talents of today into future prospects. Jr. High BaskethallM-i Season ends, but talent never ceases. The Lady Warriors ended their season with a 4-11 record. Although their record didn ' t show it, they had a rough, frustrating season. Wendy Hockemeyer, Becky Miller, Jill Thiele, and Kathie Wilder, the leading four seniors, inspired the team throughout the season. Two seniors acquired the honor of being selected to the All -Conference team. Wendy Hock- emeyer, elected for the first year, accompanied Kathie Wilder chosen to the team for the second year in a row. Coach Tom Adams resigned as head varsity coach, serving for the last four years for the girl ' s squad. As a coach he started the Girl ' s Basketball Program, building the team from a group of novices to a highly skilled, talented group of athletes. Senior Kathie Wilder tenses as she anticipates jumping to get the rebound. Senior Becliy Miller blocks out her Leo opponent as she moves into the lanes. so Girls ' Basketball Kathie Wilder skies to tip the ball as Wendy Hockemeyer is ready to receive. Anita Huff fights for the rebound against a Leo opponent. Wendy Hockemeyer skillfully maneuvers around her opponent. Girls ' BaskethaJI Sl Grapplers grasp decided wins I am very pleased with the season, commented head wres- tling coach Dennis Miesle. Although we didn ' t achieve all of our goals, we accom- plished a lot. Three seniors contributed leadership and experience to the team. Chris Gerardot, Mark O ' Keefe and Stu Voirol ' s endurance influenced the team ' s attitude throughout the year. Chris Gerardot led the team in pins. The underclassmen supported the team more than ever this year. As one Warrior Grappler pointed out, We had a very young team this season, and we should be good in the next few years. I hope we can deliver what is expected of us. Senior Stu Voirol struggles to overpower a form- idable adversary. 0 Freshman Bob Doctor generates his capability by putting the move on his opponent. Senior Chris Gerardot attempts to take down his opponent. Gymnasts return for progressive year Coaches Vivian Soughan and Pam Moore had a rather small squad to work with this year. There were five members to the optional level and four members involved in the intermediate. Once again the under- classmen supported the team while the older members held the squad together. There was only one active senior member, Monica Zelt. All of the members look forward to a good season next year — losing only one member and re- taining eight returning letterwinners. Becky Brintingham leaps into the air upon the horse as she executes her expertise on the vault. Lisa Szajna fulfills her task as she masters her routine on the uneven bars. Concentration sets in as Shari Schurg administers her skill on the beam. . After three years of dedicated running, both on the track team and during the summer months, Senior Jill Thiele breaks the school 1600 meter run, crossing the finish line in 5:24. Girls run to success The small girls ' track team es- tablished a final record of 8-6 and ended 3rd in the AC AC conference. Jill Thiele broke the 1600 re- cord with 5:16.1 in the regional meet. The 400 relay team of Doreen Huber, Tracey Myers, Vicki Doty, and Kellie Weobbeking, set a :52 record. Holding their own, the freshmen showed great future promise. Skimming the high jump bar, Senior Kathie Wilder puts in many long hours of practice in an attempt to break her own record. Having successfully evaded the dogs during another grueling practice. Junior Doreen Huber takes a cool down lap before heading for the locker room. 54 Girls ' Track Team sets new records The small but mighty boys ' track team set records and created stiff competition for their opponents. Ending the year with a 4th place standing in the conference, the team had the satisfaction of know- ing that strength was theirs. Mike Kacer excelled throughout the season and represented the team in the regional meet in which he placed 5th. Conn Hermann broke the ACAC and school record for the pole vault with a 14 ' 1 leap. Drawing upon the reserve burst of energy which char- acterizes runners, Senior Mike Kacer determindly charges forward to cross the finish line in first place. Ignoring the competition close on his heels, Junior Todd Davis maintains his momentum and sprints to victory in a meet with Wayne Trace. As on e of those people who like to be airborne, Senior Conn Hermann vaults to a record height of 14 ' 1 , bresk- ing another school record. Boys ' Track BS Barry Ehle shows how easy it is to clobber the base- ball as he hits a line drive toward first base. Coach Dean Lehrman, Mark James, Todd McNamara discuss pre-game tactics at the mound prior to game time. In a cloud of dust, Tom Steinbeck slides into first base just barely escaping an out. Pitching the ball toward home, Todd McNamara tries for a no-hit game. Batters play full season Play ball! Even though the major leagues were plagued with a possible strike, the school ' s team played a full season. At the beginning of the season, the team got out their equipment and dust- ed it off They closed the season with a 4-4 in the conference and 6-15 for the overall season. Rodney Strautman and Todd Heckley were the homerun hitters for the varsity and reserve teams. 56 Baseball Team tees-off another season The 13 man golf team began the season with a win over South Adams and Adams Central. Since it was a cool, wet spring, wea- ther conditions sometimes inteferred with the matches, forcing cancelled meets. In spite of these conditions, the team still achieved many wins over teams like Norwell, Heritage, Southern Wells, and Eastside. Derek Shuman and Mike Mull were two of the medalists on the season ' s circuit. On May 19, the golfers ended the sea- son, finishing 12th in the 19 team Fort Wayne Sectional. Derek Shuman closed the season low with an 82. i % ;Z ' ■ ■: Trying for a hole-in-one Mike Mull drives the ball 300 yards down the fairway. Deep in concentration, Doug Bowers focuses on tne proper approach for dropping the ball in the cup. Prior to match time. Coach Bill Mull gives the team a pep-talk and reviews their winning strategy. Golf b7 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front row; Coach Gay MaHin. Second row; Craig Theile, Duaae Jackson, Mike Mull, Conn Hermann, Bryant McKen, Don Miller, Joe Miller, Clint Bockelman, Rodney Strautman, Todd Weideman, Tim Amstutz, Rick Geig, Ken Brown, Troy Brown — mgr. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Front row; Steve Burchardt, Craig Thiele, Troy Brown. Second row; Duane Jackson, Kevin Marshhouse, Bryant McKen, Gladwyn Gingerich, Kevin Plott, Mike Mull, Jeff McKinley. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Front row; Coach Norma Gilbert, VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front row; Julie Thiele, Vicki Anita Huff, Kellie Weobbeking, Lisa Hoeppner, Dawn Bradtmueller, Denise Gerig. Secnd row; Natalie Rademacher, Bonnie Miller. Second row; Tina Shaw, Julie Schlegel, Newcomer, Coach Norma Gilbert, Kathie Wilder. Shari Krohn, Vicki Doty, Gina Lengacher, Back Third row; Robyn Niccum, Monica Zelt, Wendy row; Julie Thiele, Bobby Gorrell, Yvonne Kacer. Hockemeyer. Back row; Tracey Myers. 58 The Athletes CROSS COUNTRY: Front row; Mike Faith, Rick Huber. Second row; Trina Chapman, Mike Augenstein. Back row; Neal Lengacher, Coach Steve Holt, Roger Baeumler. .85 ,yi3JwlHJ in 84 k.40 v PS SO a-HHPit RESERVE FOOTBALL: Front row; Lyn Schwartz, Robert Maxwell, William Smith. Ralph Kurtz, Jerry Hammon, Second row; Nick James, Larry Busche, Matt Hirscb, Scott Wolf, Troy Gerig, Kevin Shull. Third row; Fred Motely — mgr., Barry Ehle, Todd Brown, Mark Anderson, Arlin Eicher, Mark Barrack, Jeff Berning, Dennis Severence — mgr. Back row; Coach Ed DeLong, Devin Anderson, Terry Bush, Steve Newhardt, Lowell Delagrange, Robert Tuglle, Coach Bill Bollier. g S f ® f f n 80 22 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Front row; Richard Harris, Larry Miller, John Hans, Keith Delagrange, Mike Kouder, Chad Sowers. Jim OKeefe, Second row; Steve Hirschy, Kevin Schwartz, Gary Vondron, Kent Hoffman, Richard Carver, Jay Vestal, Chris Mettler, Chris Brown, Fred Motely — mgr. Third row; Brian Evilsizer, Jeff Zollinger, Rodney Fry, Rich Mohr, Mitch Armbruster, Todd Colpetzer, Scott Geoglein, Chris Thompson, Dennis Severence. Back row; Coach Dean Lehrman, Dale Miller, Randy Fry, Bob Doctor, Jeff Hoeppner, Jeff McKee, Jeff Nott. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front row; Cheerleaders — Joyce Walton. Lisa Szajna, Paula Howell, Mary Hockemeyer, Deanna Woebbeking, Doreen Motz, Second row; Mike Hetrick, Jeff Berning, Scott Thompson, Jon Gerardot, Rodney Fry, Barry Ehle, Randy Fry, Kurt Bremer, Brent Wells, Jason Yoder, Todd Brown, Third row; Matt Hirsch, Dale Jackson, Mark James, Mark Pusey, Craig Bontrager, Brett Brown. Steve Newhardt, Todd Davis, Mike Kacer, Steve Frecker, Dennis Severence — mgr.. Back Row; Coach Leiand Etzler, Asst. Coach, Bill Bollier, Lawrence Gingerich, Terry Bush, Todd Helmke, Steve Malfait, Ed Ludwig, Chris Gerardot, Devin Anderson, Asst. Coach Dean Lehrman, Asst. Coach Ed DeLong, Fred Motely — mgr. Not pic- tured; Mark O ' Keefe, and Cheerleader Dawn Schurg. f %]Jt— -C .. 3 J . © L4?i Br. 7IJ W 81ai ie 3i 1 74 41 83 L73Jw704. ? W_ 38 61 2. f A l VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row; Mike Szajna, Rick Gerig, Jason Anderson, Steve Burchardt, Ed Ludwig, Joe Miller, Todd Helmke, Yoder, Craig Theile, Rod Strautman, Conn Hermann, Brad Devin Anderson, Mitch Armbruster, Coach Gay Martin. Franklin, Second row; Asst. Coach Bill Bollier, Mike Hetrick, Mark ' - iAlAUl RESERVE BASKETB ALL: Front row; Brad Franklin, Craig Thiele, Mitch FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front row; Cheerleaders — Colleen Armbruster, Matt Hirsch, Scott Goeglein, Mike Szajna. Second row; Coach AUes, Joni Geary, Yvonne Kacer, Jill Miller, Second row; Michael Bill Bollier, Jeff McKinley. Arlin Eicher, Gladwyn Gingerich, Steve Augenstein, Chad Sowers, Gary Vondron, Neal Lengacher, Jeff Burchardt, Terry Bush, Devin Anderson, Todd Weidemann. Mike Mull. Coach Zollinger, Kent Hoffman, Rick Harris. Second row; John Hans, Dale Gav Martin. Miller, Darin Yorks, Kevin Marshaus, Mike Dorren, Brent Werling, Brian Evilsizer, Jim O ' Keefe, Larry Miller. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row; Robin Hormann, Trina Chapman — mgrs. Back row; Kathie Wilder, Becky Miller, Anita Huff, Wendy Hockemeyer, Kim Ort, Joan Yoder, Rhonda Bowers, Vicki Doty, Shari Arohn, Jill Thiele. WRESTLING: Front row; Brent Voirol, Mark O ' Keefe, Stuart Voirol, Chris Gerardot, Harold Gerig, Barry Ehle, Second row; Steven Hirschy, Jim Allen, Don Peters, Tim Yanko, Tony Nieuwiandt, Lynn Frecker, Kevin Webster. Back row; Coach Dennis Meisle, Asst. Coach Dave Wells, Troy Gerig, Rodney Fry, Bob Doctor, Chip Rademacher, Mark Pusey, Asst. Coach Keith Malfait. BEGINNERS GYMNASTICS: Front row; Yvonne Kacer, Katrina Krohn, Jackie Heersche, Jenny Heersche, Back row; Coach Pam Moore, Joyce Walton, Rita Knecht, Lisa Hoeppner, Colleen Alles, Jill Miller, Rochelle Brown, Coach Vivian Soughan, RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front row; Dawn Tracey, Gloria Reeves — ngrs. Second row; Asst. Coach Dan Heney, Vicki Doty, Kelley Woebbeking, athy Winesburg, Michelle Doctor, Wanda Hadley, Bonnie Miller, Bobbi rorrell, Rhonda Bowers, Tina Smith, Shari Krohn, Jill Ehle, Coach Mary inne Ashworth. INTERMEDIATE GYMNASTICS: Front row; Monica Zelt. Lanelle Chaney, Tonya Busick, Becky Brittingham, Becky Ladig, Second row; Jana Hamm, Shari Schurg, Back row; Vickee Bergman, Lisa Szajna. MATT MAIDS: Front row; Sandra Koch, Rhonda Fry, Sec- ond row; Jackie Helmke, Julie Mohr, Sherri Hemmelgarn, Cindy Banker, Third row; Marcia Rosene, Robin McConnell, Kimberly Delagrange, Deanna Woebbeking, Fourth row; Tracey Myers, Kathy Nicholson, Shawn Delagrange, Back row; Joy Zimmerman, Paula Amstutz, Yolanda Clary. GOLF: Front row; Troy Gerig, William Smith, Kevin Shull. Second row: Mike Mull, Jeff McKinley, Todd Colpetzer, Doug Bowers. Third row; Coach Bill Mull, Scott Thompson, Dereck Shuman, Mark Hoeppner, Curt Zing. Back row; Keith Ort. GIRLS ' TRACK: Front row; Yvonne Kacer, Vicki Doty, Rhonda Delagrance, Jill Theile, Trina Chapman, Shelly Brown, Paula Kennerk. Second row; Kelly Weobbeking, Tami Von Gunten, Rhonda Crawford, Julie Schlegel, Shelly Mull, Bobbi Gorrell, Vicki Becker. Back row; Coach Mary Anne Ashworth, Wendy Hockemeyer, Anita Huff, Kathie Wilder, Doreen Huber, Robin McConnell, Lisa Love, Jill Clark. BOYS ' TRACK: Front row; Kevin Schwartz, Jerry Hammon, Keith Delagrange, Richard Clary, Larry Miller, Michael Walchle. Second row; Jeff Berning, Kyle Farmer, Ronald Kashner, Kent Hoffman, Mike Faith, Kenny Brown, Mike Kacer. Third row; Gary Reichhart, Coach Tom Adams, Kent Miller, Mark O ' Keefe, Neal Lengacher, Todd Davis, Devin Anderson, Asst. Coach Michael Roy. Back row; Richard Huber, Craig Bontrager, Steve Newhard, Conn Hermann, Lowell Delagrange. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front row; Shari Schurg, Julie Thiele, Cindy Clark, Kris Kees, Lisa Szajna. Second row; Billy King, Rodney Strautman, Scott Geoglein, Brent Wells, Jason Yoder, Todd McNamara. Third row; Todd Brown, Duane Jackson, Kevin Mull, Barry Ehle, Mark James, Dale Jackson. Back row; Gill Bearman, Bryant McKen, Mark Pusey, Mark Anderson, Todd Helmke, Coach Dean Lehrman. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front row; Coach Dean Lehrman, GUI Bearman. Second row; Brian Evilsizer, Thomas Steinbeck, Kenneth Zeimmer, James Cummins, Jim Allen. Third row; Kevin Webster, Jim O ' Keefe, Dennis Severence, Scott Geoglein, Mark Rekeweg, Chad Sowers. Back row; Stanley Miller, Nick Emenhiser, Charles Ruppert. 62 The Athletes Eighth Grade Football Seventh Grade Football ft ? ' f f , fl mmm w 1 ' w ■. w. w - mpiMMmy i MmmmM.m , Eighth Grade Basketball Seventh Grade Basketball Jr. High Boys ' Track Jr. High Girls ' Basketball Jr. High Girls ' Track Jr. High Girl ' s Volleyball m - «iI£J I r ' f ' l :1 65 Go Warriors! The 1980 cheerleaders participated in extra events beyond cheering at games. The Varsity Basketball cheerleaders competed in two contests. The 4-H Fair in Elkhart found the Warriors taking 7th place out of 24 squads competing. The second event, held in Glenbrook Mall, found the squad competing against various area schools. Raising money to attend the summer camps kept the Varsity Football and Bas- ketball cheerleaders active in a number of money raising events. Selling waste baskets and eggs and working in conces- sion stands at games helped provide the money needed to attend the camps where they learn new cheers and techniques. The cheerleaders felt it was a satis- fying year. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Captain, Cheryl Zeimmer, Debbie Busick, Kimberly Delagrange, Shari Shurg, Buffy Kees, Fay Yoder, Jana Hamm, Kris Kees. Vickee Bergman, Denise Myers. Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Deanna Woebbeking, Lanell Chaney, Mary Hockemyer, Captain Dawn Shurg, Lisa Szajna, Joyce Walton, Paula Howell, Doreen Motz. • 1 64 Cheerleaders Freshman Cheerleaders: Y ' vonne Kacer. Colleen Alles. Jill Miller, Joni Geary Dawn Rademacher. Ilk 7th grade Cheerleaders: Lori Funk, Kelli Gerardot, De nise Breit, Kay Zerkel, Amy Getting, Kyla Bearman. 8th grade Cheerleaders: Kris Tuggle, Shelly Cullen, Tonya Ludwig, Sandy Ort, Pamela Waterman. Ch eeTleaders 65 ORGANIZATIONS Many students proved their Warrior Pride by participating and getting in- volved in the various organizations. Sponsored by the faculty, these clubs met every other Monday during the school year. Some clubs continued to congregate throughout the summer by par- ticipating in Woodburn Days or just get- ting together to have fun. s[ Jjj fe?y Clubs e? FHA moves on! The Future Homemakers of America sought to be one of the biggest clubs, not only in number but also in activity. The F.H.A. participated in the usually scheduled events such as Daddy Date Night , Sadie Hawkins danc e, and the Rose Banquet. The club also represented itself at a state F.H.A. speech contest, sending four members, with each winning honors. This proved the club ' s respect of tradition and also its pursuit of progress. The FHA officers: Front row; Sue Mattingly. Marlise Stieglitz, Lisa Harris, Lisa Gorrell, Rene Hege. Second row; Kari Purdham, Roberta McKee, Karen Bertsche, Lynn Shattuck. Back row; Pam Schaefer, Deb Schaefer, Kim Webster. ADU LTS The FHA. 68 FHA President Mark Pusey alludes to the myth that all farmers are corn -fed. The Future Farmers of America remained not only the best in the district and the state, but also in the nation. This became evident in the many awards received. The chapter sent members to crops and soil judging contests as well as to speech contests. For many of the members of the chapter, farming became a way of life; however, others had the interest in the scientific aspect. Together, a winning combination appeared. FFA 69 Sr. High Student Council: Front row; Marcia Stieglizt, Krista Eager, Kent Hoffman, Tammy Mullet, Kelley Woebbeking, Lynn Engle. Second row; Greg Hege, Jerry Hammon, Jeff McKinley, Kathi York, Yvonne Gerig, Mike Mull. Laura Stutzman, Vicky Nicole, Rene Hege, Cindy Clark, Julie Moore, Regina Hans. Back row; Clint Bockelman, Marlise Stieglizt, Jeanne Arnos, Wendy Hockemeyer, Tim Amstutz, Robyn Niccum. Jr. High Student Council: Front row; Karla Bearmen, Wendy Miller, Mike Fuelling, Tracy Reddin, Sanee Dorsey. Back row; Sandy Wilder, Tina Ort, Crystal Clark, Lisa Brunson, Julie Lo- NHS: Front row; Lea Anne Kasner, Cindy Clark, Trina Chapman, Lyn Rowell, Vicki Becker, Becky Brittingham, Yolanda Clary, Vicky Nicole. Second row; Steve Schrenk, Rose Carpenter, Rae Anne Heinold, Cindy Witte, Jill Thiele, Monica Zelt, Laura Stutzman, Cheryl Zeimmer. Third row; Carla Brames, Marlise Stieglizt, Robyn Niccum, Denise Gerig, Sheryl Engle, Kim Ort, Lisa Harris, Wendy Hockemeyer. Back row; Conn Herman, Todd Helmke, Tim Amstutz, Pamela Kneubuhler, Chris Geradot, Clint Bockelman, Rebecca Miller. Lynn Engle, Mike Mull, Julie Mohr, and Robyn Niccum discuss plans for assemblies in the near future. Leadership seen Members of the Student Council and National Honor Society, chosen for their exceeding scholarship, leadership, character, and service actively participated in the school service throughout the year. The Student Council provided for many fund- raising projects such as collecting money for the purchase of an emergency service for the Woodburn area. The student Council also sponsored many interesting assemblies and dances. These groups maintained a high level of achievement, not only in the school, but also in the community as well. 70 NHS, Student Council ii Spirit leads the way The Marantha Fellowship and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes had dual effects on their members — not only a fun aspect, but also a certain amount of spiritual growth became evident. One member summed up the purpose in one simple statement: Learning to know Christ through study and fellowship is the whole idea behind these clubs. Kathie Wilder and Becky Miller enjoy friendship within the Marantha Fellowship. FCA: Front row; Jill Thiele, Brent Werling, Jeff Zeilinger, Brian Evilsizer, Kent Hoffman, Gary Vondreau. Second row; Chad Sowers, Mike Augenstein. Conn Herman, Scott Goeglein, Todd Davis, Jim Allen, Kelly Woebbeking. Third row; Jim O ' Keefe. Mark OKeefe, Bonnie Miller, Mitch Armbruster, Kevin Marshous, Natalie Newcomer, Devin Anderson, Monica Zelt. Back row; Mark Anderson. Steve Malfait, Ed Ludwig, Todd Helmke, Terry Bush, Rebecca Miller Marantha Fellowship: Front row; Joan Phillips, Rene Hege, Jan Albrecht, Kim Hatcher, Tina Smith, Shelley Mull. Second row; Michele Mijic, Wendy Reddin, Lynette Leichty, Lyn Rowell, Rebecca Miller, Marie Morris. Third row; Theresa Hartman. Robin James. Tona Morhart, Lisa Keller, Joy Zimmerman, Marcia Rosene, Katbennc Thomas. Back row; Vickie Becker, Michael Faith, Jon Gerardot, Jeff Hensley, Lynn Rekeweg, Nancy Messman. Tammy Vonpjnten. F.C.A., Maranatha Feilowship 7J. Mime artist Steven Ridell demonstrates his impression of a balloon to the Drama Club. NISBOVA: Front row; Janet Gevers, Jody Amstutz, Tamela Mullet, Teresa Hartman, Karla Petry, Diana Gustin, Tina Amstutz, Kathi York. Second row; Kim Hatcher, Lyn Rowell, Sheryl Engle, Rene Hege, Troy Brown, Gloria Reeves, Lisa McNamara, Tony Nieuwlandt, Brett O ' Neill. Third row; Cindy Clark, Diana Elrod, Jill Miller, Joyce Copsey, Rebecca Miller, Doreen Motz, Mary Hockemeyer, Amy Lehman, Steve Schrenk, John Bareither. Back row; Lea Ann kasner, Kevin Schwartz, Karen Kimmel, Lori Geistwhite, Tim Amstutz, Devin Anderson, Bonnie Miller, Jeff McKinley, Lisa Love, Yolanda Clary, Becky Brittingham. Drama Club: Front row; Diana Gustin, Veronica Reeb, Marlene Koch, Sherri Vogtman, Lynn Engle. Second row; Kenny Brown, Todd Anderson, Kristi Miller, Sheryl Engle, Louise Jones. Third row: Renee Keefer, Julie Schlegel, Yvonne Gerig, Krista Eager, Lisa Gorrell, Kim Hatcher, Connie Garcia, Jill Messman, Rene Hege. Back row; Terry Bush, Marcia Rosene, Karen Bertsche, Kim Ort, Cindy Geary, Julie Leuenberger, Susan Duncan, Judy Moore. Back Row; Kathy Mull, Lisa Hoeppner, Troy Brown, Kim Webster, Lea Anne Kasner, Cindy Clark, Tammi Vongunten, Tamela Mullet. m ■ BP ' 72 NISBOVA Drama Club Performance — essential The areas of speech, drama, and music flourished with much recognition. The speech team acquired more ribbons and awards than any other team in the school Of the 11 regular members, six won more than four ribbons. The team maintained its success with much practice and hard work. The teamwork was evident in N.I.S.B.O.V.A. when eight people went on to the state competition. E The drama club enjoyed many speakers and continuous help with the musical and the planning of the drama banquet. Speech Team: Front row; Coach Louise Jones, Cindy Clark, Kristi Miller, Terry Bush, Lea Anne Kasner Second row; Marcia Rosene, Rene Hege, Kathy Mull, Joy Zimmerman, Lynn Engle, Troy Brown. Back row; Bill Brown. Kim Ort, Kyle Farmer, Dennis Severance, Sherly Engle. NFL: Front row; Dennis Severance, Terry Bush, Sheryl Engle, Lea Anne Kasner. Back row: Kathy Mull, Cindy Clark, Troy Brown, Kristi Miller, Louise Jones, Bill Brown, Rene Heee. Kyle Farmer. Kristi Miller, Kathy Mull and Terry Bush munch before a speech meet. NFL, Speech Team ??. Junior High Intramurals: Front row; Alvin Graber, Matt Sc hnelker, Alan Eglody. Second row; Shannon Parisot, Elton Gingerich, John Burchhardt, Steve Hall. Third row; Hal Meyers, Joni Smith, Michele Anderson. Back row; Gene Davis, Doug Bontrager, Mike Manner, Barry Richardt. Intramural games attract men women Intramurals Club involved students, both men and women, in activities such as volleyball, basketball, ping pong etc. These students exhibited an interested attitude towards the sport program at Woodlan. Girls ' Athletic Association, a group of girls interested in sports, all put 100% effort in participating in numerous activities. High School Intramurals Club involved students in various activities. iIdJM )il 74 G.A.A.: Front row; Kelly York, Stephanie Pinney, Doreen Huber, Shari Krohn, Sandy Lothamer. Second row; Laura Busche, Mrs. Gilbert, Carmen Zink. Third row; Jill Scher, Joanne Lothamer, Kathy Nicholson, Julie Newhard. Back row; Robin Horman, Sue Mattingly, Robyn Niccum, Alicia Walko, Kelly ShuU. Although in a mass confusion, Rick Huber seems to be aware of things. Sportsman Club: Front row; Kent Hoffman, Ron Kashner, Tim Harbach, Bob Gould, Bill Nicholson, Second row; Scott Koch, Steve Frecker. Brad Franklin. Todd Patterson, Mark James, Wes Harding, Rod Strautman, Gary Schaffer Third row; Bob Conroy. Rick Richhart. Galen Chapman, Barry Tracey. Doug Bowers. Mike Szajna, Curt Zink. Fourth row; Mr Harris, James Cummins. Mark Madden, Lawrence Gingerich, Craig Bontrager. Mark Hoeppner. Rick Huber, Mr. Miesle. Mark Rekeweg. Back row; Troy Gerig, Jeff Smith, Richard Carver, Mark Thompson, Duane Jackson, David Shanebrook, Brent Wells, Kurt Bremer. Spirit; a key factor in sports Spirit Committee, comprised of Varsity and J. V. Cheerlead- ers filled the halls with various posters. These posters lifted spirits and elated hopes to encourage winning squads. The Sportsman Club enabled students to participate in hunting and fishing. Kim Delagrange smiles while expressing approval of a special spirit poster. Spirit Committee: Front row; Shari Schurg. Karen Kees, Fay Yoder. Second row; Jana Hamm, Denise Myers, Debbie Busick, Lanell Cbaney. Third row; Jill Miller, Kim Delagrange, Mary Hockemeyer, Jackie Epple, Doreen Motz, Julie Funk. Vickie Doty. Fourth Row; Yvonne Kacer, Colleen Alles, Cheryl Ziemmer, Shelly McDernott. Fifth row; Joni Geary, Joyce Walton, Kris Kees, Sixth row; Lisa Szana, Vickie Bergman. Back row; Dawn Rademacher. Sportsman Club, Spirit ClubA Strategies involve aircraft The Chess Club sponsored by Al Rocket Club members encountered Waldron enabled students to the chance to display talents at understand and participate fully building aircraft. Mr. Dean Ray taught in the game of chess. Each member each member that rockets can be had the chance to apply skills and dangerous and safety is a must. learning tactics throughout the year. Chess Club: Front row; Bill Smith, Kevin Shall, Andy Meador, Matt Getting. Second row; Bob Tuggle, Rick Clevenger, Rick Newcomer, Jay Vestal, Ed Brames, Kelly Krinn, Kevin Marshause, Mr. Waldron. Back row; Jon Bredemeyer, Girard Nix, Bob Gould, Clarence Rademacher, Mark Zirkel. In a deep thought. Chip Rademacher decides whether or not he has chosen the right move. Rocket Club: Front row; Kirk Latta, John Bareither, Barry Coe. Second row; Harold Gerig, Rick Newcomer, Glen Johns. Richard Fitts. Kelly Krinn. Back row; Mr. Ray, Rick Clevenger, Mike Walchle, Andy Meador. 76 Chess Club, Rocket Club r - Clubs produce graphics photographic products Students in the Graphic Arts club experienced the opportunity to produce goods for themselves as well as for others. Students learned graphing patterns as well as working well with others. JDENT Photography Club members gained knowledge and experience in the world of photography. Students learned to focus in and develop candids. Distracted by his worli, Marli Hoeppner looks on questioningly. Hard at work, Brian Albrecht and Brent Belote develop pictures. Graphic Arts Club: Front row; David Schaffer. John Knecht, Tim Harbach. Gladwin Gingerich. Rick Gerig. Second row; Scott Thompson, Kenny Brown, Todd Wiedeman, Matt Hirsch. Ken Ziemmei Third row; Mike Szajna, Tony Nieulandt, Brent Voriol, Ralph Kurtz, Larry Schaffer, Mike Gruber. Fourth row; Mr. Miesle, Todd Breneke, Stu Voriol, Lawrence Gingerich, Craig Bontrager, Mark Hoeppner, Lowell Delagrange, Jim Boes. Back row; Rod Strautman, Mike Hetrick, David Heiney, Mike Cummins, Bob Nicholson, Jeff Smith, Frank Ladig, Wes Harding. Fhotogrpahy Club: Front row; Jackie Helmke, Julie Mohr, Dan Nichols, Dawn Tracey, Teresa McCann. Back row: Brent Belote, Sandy Koch, Amy Lehman, John Knecht, Julie Gerbers, Kathy Ridgeway, George Nolt, Larry Schaffer, Mr. Keith Pierson. Graphic Arts Club, Photography Club 77 Clubs combine many interests Social Studies Club and Card Club sponsored by Mr. John Briegel provided activities for interes- ted students. Social Studies Club sponsored out-of-school events in addition to the popular Initiation Day. The Prom Committee, comprised of dedicated juniors, haggled and hassled over prom plans as early as September. They dealt with inflation which was reflected in spiraling costs of entertain- ment and food. CARD CLUB: Front Row; John Briegal, Teresa McCann, Tina Hissong, Julie Bennett, Damita Wade, Tammy Reddin, Cheryl Richhart, Gina Smith. Second Row; Robin James, Julie Luenberger, Brent Belote, Brent Wells, Mike Kacer, Brian Albrecht, Rodney Fry, Karla Petry, Third Row; Richard Fitts, Fred Motley, Richard Carver, Mark Barrack, Jim Cummins, Randy Miller, Dale Miller, Mike Noneman, Mike Gessner. Back Row; Keith Delagrange, Rick Richhart, Steve Conner, Scott Irwin, Mike Barrack, Harold Gerig, George Nolt, Steve Newhard, Kurt Bremer. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB: Front Row; Mr. Briegal, Stu Voriol, Brent Voirol, Sharice Foss, Gina Smith. Second Row; Tammy Reddin, Ron Brumett, Mike Barrack, David Hirschy, Kevin Bowling, Cindy Banker, Damita Wade. Third Row; Tina Hissong, Sheryl Richhart, Lisa Malargik, Kristi Ward, Mike Noneman, Lori Geistwhite, Richard Sather, Chris Thompson. Back Row; Rod Fry, Dean Eicher, Randy Fry, Dale Miller, Mike Cummins. Kelly Steury concentrates on her hand. deciding her next move. p COMMITTEE: Front Row: Mary Unsicker, Vicki Nicole, Sheryl Engle, Rene Hege, Second Row; Troy Brown, Lori Brueggeman, Joan Yoder, Jane Wells, Joyce Walton, Cindy Clark, Robin McConnell, Keith Pierson. Back Row; Terry Bush, Todd Unsicker, Laura Stutzman, Brent Wells, Kurt Bremer. 78 Social Studies, Card Clubs MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB: Front Row; Cindy Witte. Beth Werling Jackie Yanko. Second Row; Gloria Reeves, Mr. Tom Adams. Tanva Busick. Back Row; Karia Retry, Laura Stutzman, Mary Unsicker, Rhonda Delagrange. Languages and careers provide practical outlets German and Spanish classes offered many students the opportunity of fluently speaking and writing these languages. Activities such as ski trips and European tours were offered to all members. Medical Careers Club, a group of individuals seek- ing a career in the medical field, set goals and work- ed hard to achieve them. TUBE NT OUNC - GERMAN CLUB: Front Row; Stacy Combs, Bill Brown, Mike Augenstein Jay Vestal, Kan Purdham. Jenny Hirschy, Second Row: Tanva Busick, Kathy Thomas, Kim Bearman. Denise Gerig, Trina Chapman, Rhonda Crawford, Becky Brittingham. Rose Miller, Jane Unsicker. Third Row; Kathie York, Roxanne Speith. Charlotte Gerig, Helena Brown, Shirl Carpenter, Cindy Barringer. Jackie Motelv, Jackie Hirschv, Janet Gevers, Matt Hirsch. Fourth Row; Mark OKeefe, Marlise Steiglitz. Conn Hermann, Bob Tuggle. Todd Unsicker. Todd Davis, Mike Kacer, Mark Zurkle. Kevin Irwin. Mr Holt. Back Row; Sheila Brumett. Jeanne Arnos. Annette Hackenjos, Rose Carpenter, Kim Danner, Michelle Doctor, Joan Unsicker, Marcia Stieglitz, Pam Schaeffer. SPANISH CLUB: Front Row; Joni Leuenberger. Gloria Reeves. Sandv Botteron, Tina Potts, Rochelle Brown, Rita Knecht, Mary Hockemeyer, Second Row; Elizabeth Crane, Karen Kimmel, Kristine Lamb, Rebecca Garcia, Treva Stutzman, Sally Lehman, Karen Miller, Julie Funk, Bill Smith. Third Row; Renee Whitcraft. Todd Shanebrook, Wendy Hockemeyer. Joan Shanebrook, Laura Stutzman. Lori Langston, Robin Brademeyer. Dottie Fickle. Back Row; Rhonda Bowers, Linda Shaheen, Teri Gerig. Pam Arnos, Jackie Yanko. Vicki Doty, Lisa Hoeppner, Lisa Love. Spanish Club, German Club, M.C.C. 79 CLASSES Some students expressed Warrior Pride by excelling in the field of academics. Academics provided the basics for learning; learning needed for a higher education. Academics 82 East Allen County School Superintendent, Dr. Daryl Yost. School Board Members: Front row; Robert Beerbower, Merle Gerig, Dewayne Heckley. Back row; David Davis, Thomas Kurtz, Mary Backsdale, David Hockemeyer. Administrators maintain high standards As the liaison between the schools and the community, Superintendent Daryl Yost and the school board strived to maintain high educational standards. Energy conservation remained paramount as oil prices spiraled upward. Fuel inflation directly effected heating plants and bus schedules — temperatures remained cool and bus trips were curtailed. Kept busy with everything from paper work to rowdy students, Principal Jerry Bush, Assistant Principal Keith Greathouse and Athletic Director Elmer Strautman kept the mechanisms of the school operating. From refusing to accept far out excuses for early morning lateness to encouraging student participation in school activities, maintaining the school ' s high standards motivated the administrator ' s behavior. 82 A dministra tion ELMER STRAUTMAN Athletic Director Alberta Schaper; school nurse. Office personnel vital to student survival The offices were busy places each day. Assisted by Mrs. Sharon McConnell, Mrs. Nancy Ferdon and Mr. George Pond sche- duled students into various learning programs as well as lis- tening to their complaints and problems. Nevertheless, the candy jar sure was a help on those sour days. The main office, frequently a congregating place for faculty and students, found Mrs. Lucy Fisher an Mrs. Marilyn Chaney running the school ' s daily nitty gritty activities. New this year, Mrs. Lorraine Buuck joined Mrs. Alberta Schaper in the infirmary wing. Mrs. Schaper dealt with students ' medical problems, and Mrs. Buuck maintained accurate attendance records. Far in the recesses of the library, Mrs. Sharon Spieth and Mrs. Linda Seelig ordered A V materials and helped teachers with typing. As para-pro- fessionals they were essential and frequently a boon to late planning teachers. George Pond and Nancy Ferdon: guidance counselors. Office personnel: Front row: Lorraine Buuck. attendance clerk: Marilyn Chaney, secretary. Back row: Lucy Fisher, secretary: Linda Seelig, para-professional; Sharon Spieth, para-professional. Mrs. Sharon McConnell, Guidance secretary. Office Personnel 83 Leprechaun Llewellyn Lee McRoden materialized on St. Patrick ' s Day providing Marg Koch and Bertha Doctor with an opportunity to give him a blarney hug. Cooks: Dorothy Moore, Louise Hemmelgarn, Bertha Doctor, Mary Rose Vickie Sefton, Marg Koch, Marge Kloppfenstein, Alice Dix, Elsie Staffer Maintenance people provide backbone Cooks and janitors play an important role in the maintenance of the school. We came to school at the beginning of the year to see nicely waxed floors and shiney desks. When we left at the end of a school day, the floors were cluttered with everything from broken pencils to paper airplanes. We arrived the next morning to see the school in excellant condition once again. Midmorning aromas drifted from the cafeteria kitchen. When the lunch bell rang, mobs of stu- dents ran down the hall to the cafeteria to gob- le their lunch. Increased prices didn ' t de- crease students ' appetites. The new salad bar made lunch even more exciting and offered an in- creased variety of rabbit food to choose from. • : Henry Fritcha yields the inevitable broom in an attempt to clean filth covered floors. 84 Service Personnel MARY ANNE ASHWORTH Alternative Classroom Favorite Quotation: You can accomplish anything if you ' re willing to pay the price. SHERRI RORICK ED LD Consultant Itinerant Teacher Favorite Quotation: I feel that the greatest reward for doing is the opportunity to do more. Late in the afternoon, Mary Anne Ashworth draws from students ' answers to a mid-year test. Responding to a verbal test, Keith Caswell responds to ques- tions posed by Sherri Rorick. Receiving lesson instructions, Ronnie Adreon listens intently as Mary Anne Ashworth emphasizes the importance of accuracy. Alternative program aids special needs Continuing the philosophy that education should be adapted for students ' individual needs, the alternative classroom operated for the second year under the direction of Mary Anne Ashworth. Working in cooperation with other teachers, Ms. Ashworth provided individual educational programs and assistance for students who had difficulty in the regular classroom. Students with special needs met weekly with Sherri Rorick who provided a one to one learning situation. Alternative Education 85 English is alive and well To coin the title of the play, Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris best describes the English program for the year. The biggest change occured in the Senior English classes. This year the seniors were busy studying Macbeth and Shakespeare as well as writing the famous Senior term paper. Students had quite a time trying to keep up with all of the homework and writing that Mrs. Jane Sullivan dished out, but miraculously they all survived. Juniors were busy finding themselves while studying Who Am I which is an identity unit. They began to put poems together and by writing they learned about the world around them. LINDA FURMAN Reading 7 English Business English Favorite Quotation: Instruction ends in the schoolroom, but education ends only with life. A child is given to the universe to be educated. F. W. Robertson JUDY HOMRIG English 8 Why Do You Teach: I truly like young people and feel they need to know how much education can enrich their lives. ALVIN WALDRON English Favorite Quotation: Opinion is a flitting thing, but truth outlasts the Sun. Emily Dickinson 86 English Leaving the cafeteria after lunch, Barb Willinger heads for afternoon classes. and living at Woodlan Nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs kept the English students scratching their heads and wonder- ing how they ever communicated without their teachers showing them how. New machines and new students led to the creation of a new pro- gram in the Seventh Grade Reading Classes. Psychotechnics, the pro- gram that Mrs. Linda Furman fol- lowed, has proven to be very helpful in increasing the students ' vocab- ulary, comprehension, and speed of reading. Al Waldron enjoys a little coffee and relaxation during prep period. MARTHA WEAVER English Favorite Quotation: Never judge a man until you have walked a day in his shoes. BARBARA WILLINGER English 7 Most Satisfying Moment: This is a time when students see that they can use something that they have learned in class. Joan Jane Unsicker, Teri Gerig Julie Gerbers, and Joanne Lothamer show true enthusiasm for Mrs. Pickle ' s third period English class. EngHsb S ' } History takes Don Gundy presents some historical facts to one of bis classes. New textbooks brought new areas of study to many of the social studies classes. From World His- tory on the seventh grade level to U.S. Government on the senior level, students tried to compre- hend and apply their new findings. Mr. James Sherron found an en- joyable way for his students to increase their knowledge. He used games in class to review for tests, measure knowledge of the current happenings, and to review units once the students had been tested. Most Satisfying Moment: The year I won teacher of the year honor. DONALD GUNDY History 8 Favorite Quote: Give me a little of your time, but learn to outline. ROBERT HERMAN World History U.S. History Psychology Socialogy Why Do You Teach: I think that one of the most important things that humans do is learn. I hope that I can be a part of that process with young people. ni-H . In U.S. History class. Junior Steve Malfait listent 1929 Depression and compares it with today. to Bill 88 Sociai Studies its course Mr. Don Gundy introduced Pro- ject Business to his students. They were able to listen to a con- sultant from the business world enabling them to learn about our free-enterprise system. The Seniors managed to survive Government and Mr. John Briegel, just like all the other past classes have. Mock elections were held, and for the first time in the school ' s history a female president reigned. WILLIAM MULL U.S. History Current Events Why Do You Teach: I like liids better than adults. JAMES SHERRON Social Studies 7 Why Do You Teach: Those who won ' t study the past are doomed to repeat it. George Santayana Surprised by the camera, a stunned John Briegel reacts with a quick pose. Mull discusses the causes and effects of the Social Studics SS TOM ADAMS Chemistry General Math Most Satisfying Moment: The times when I reflect upon the number of my students who have chosen a career in the chemical or medical MAX AMSTUTZ Science 8 Favorite Quote: What invented the light bulb! LELAND ETZLER Physics General Science Favorite Quote: Don ' t count the days. Make the days count. DON MYERS Biology Favorite Quote: I ' m so tangled up in livin ' , I ain ' t got time to die. Langston Hughes; Sweet Flypaper of Life Rick Huber, Kelly Krin. Kevin Plott and Mike Mull combined their efforts to create this scientific masterpiece. 90 Science Senior physicists Conn Hermann and Lynne Shattuclt collaborate in combining their intuitive genious to construct a complex pullev machine. Science makes living easier Woodlan ' s Science Department has always prided itself on turning out excellent Chemistry students. Those students who do not study Chem- istry with a career in mind, however, usually don ' t do as well as those students planning to go into a Chemistry related field. For this reason Living Chemistry was added to the curriculum to better pro- vide for the average student. On the Junior High Level, students were kept busy with their science projects assigned by Mr. Max Amstutz. Insect col- lections, leaf collections, and making models of the solar system provided the students with fun ways of increasing their knowledge of the world around them. Searching for a substance contained in a known volume of a solution, Chem II classes conduct- ed titration experiments. Rick Huber replaces used chemicals. ' m: Science 91 Mathematics — Using the science of equations Mathematics — Using the science of equations to aid students in de- veloping siiills to better their abilities. Seventh and eighth grade math involved studying the technique of basic mathematic skills. Applying these skills, students progressed to such courses as Algebra I and General Math. Geometry and Algebra II offered students more of a variety of indepth study. Mr. Howard Baulkey lends a smile in 9th grade Algebra, indicating math can be fun. HOWARD BAULKEY Algebra Trigonometry Analytics Favorite Quotation: The moving finger writes: and, having writ, moves on: Nor all thy Piety nor wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all thy tears wash out a word of it. Omar Khayyam ED DELONG Geometry Algebra II Most Satisfying Moment: Having former students who are furthering their education return and say that their math background has sufficiently prepared them for what they are trying to do. In 4th period Algebra II, Mr. Ed Delong solves an equation for students who have difficulty understanding a new theorem. 92 Math Caught off guard, Mr. Ed Belong is interrupted as he prepares his class- room for a day of math scholars. As students congregate around his desk, Mr Max Egley demonstrates the proper way to divide fractions to Junior High math students. MAX EGLEY 7th grade math Why Do You Teach: For the satisfaction of seeing students grow in their understanding of math- ematics. DEAN LEHRMAN Hth grade math Why Do You Teach: enjoy working with kids and being a part of the competition that goes with intra as well as extracurricular activities associated with school. I  . - 4 v ji Listening to students responses, Don Lehrman listens to a student discussion. Math 93 JOSEPH BELL Typing Accounting Shorthand Favorite Quotation: The I will is more important than the LQ. RA Y GILBERT Recordkeeping General Business Most Satisfying Moment: Is whenever I see a former student who has become successful in his or her chosen field. KEITH PIERSON Office Practice Vocational Business U.S. History Favorite Quotation: Less than your best is failing. ' While in 3rd period Accounting, Carmen Zink balances the adjusting entries on her worksheet. Students assemble skills for the world of business The business department ' s goals aimed at assembling students ' skills. New machines such as IBM typewriters for all typing classes aided the increase of interest in the business departments. Perhaps this is the reason for the increasing number of males enrolling in business administrative courses. The Vocational Business course added that extra touch of training that most students need for maturing in the field of business. Working for teachers aided students in developing their practical skills for future employment. While studying in Accounting, Jane Wells realizes that closing entries are a complicated process. JANE SULLIVAN English POW WOW ARROW Favorite Quotation: Keep a sense of perspective and a sense of humor. OW WOW and ARROW staffs: Front row: C. Geary, M. Wattenbarger, T. McCann. B. ONeill, B ' brecht, K. Delagrange, S. Foss, S. Engle, L. Shattuck. Second row: B. Belote, L. Colpetzer Wilder, T. Davis, D. Derek, T. Amstutz, M. Walchle. Third row: T. Anderson, C. Zink, S. nney, D. Nichols, S. Combs. Back row; C. Bockelman, E. Ludwig, K. Brown, L. Kasner. Staffs unite to ' ' one big happy family ' ' POWWOW and ARROW staffs united to one big happy family as they struggled to meet deadlines, write copy, and design layouts The 1979-1980 POW WOW staff con- sisted of 16 members with Clint Bockelman as editor. The 1979-1980 ARROW staff consisted of 13 members with Lynne Shattuck and Denise Derek presiding as editors. The ARROW staff had three deadlines to meet while the POWWOW tried to meet a bi- monthly production schedule. The ARROW consisted of an 8x12 book cover, spot coloring, and a full color senior picture. However, due to these changes the price factor rose drastically. Due to rising costs of materials, all yearbooks of high schools throughout the area are relatively expensive, commented Mrs. Jane Sullivan — advisor. L. Kasner, T. Davis, L. Shattuck. and D. Derek hum out after meeting a deadline. THOMAS HARRIS Woods I, II Industrial Arts 9 Most satisfying moment; Seeing a student make constructive use of skills and knowledge be has aquired. DENNY MIESLE Drafting Graphic Arts I, II Industrial Arts 9 Favorite Quotation: Once you start making excuses, make the final excuse, excuse yourself and leave. DEAN RA Y Metals I, II Electricity Industrial Arts 9 Favorite Quotation: I refuse to accept less of life than it has to offer or less of myself that I have to give. MICHAEL ROY Graphics I, II Industrial Arts 9 Favorite Quotation: If my husband ever met a woman on the street who looked like the woman in his paint- ings, he would fall over in a dead faint. Mrs. Pablo Picasso John Bredemeyer sands his way to a smooth finish 96 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts boom Industrial Art classes offered a variety of challen- ges to students. Students such as Joe Miller, Kirk Willinger and Rodney Strautman participating in woods classes conquered their obstacles by creating beautifully a crafted china cabinet, cedar chest and carvings respectively. The Graphic Arts department reached their goals by obtaining new equipment. These acquisitions were in- valuable to the productivity of the print shop and kept students busy learning how to properly operate the new- ly acquired machinary. Drafting classes taught students the art of design- ing plans for a project and then constructing the pro- ject into reality. Electricity charged students minds with the tasks of wiring circuits and hooking up light switches. These s imple mechanics were essential to any beginning elec- trician. Metals classes kept students busy molding jack stands, brass hammer heads and ashtrays. Foundry, welding, sheet metal work and learning how to work with porous metals also gave the students experience in basic metal working. Harold Gerig and Mike Beachy work frantically to clean up before the bell. JKk Mark Hoeppner lines up for a straighter line. Industrial Arts 9:- Mammals become domesticated SHIRLEY DEETZ Junior High Home Economics Favorite Quotation: Always do right; this will gratify some people and astonish the rest. Mark Twain JULIA WILSON High School Home Economics Favorite Quotation: Children are our most valuable natural resource. Herbert Hoover Cramming for a cooking test, Sophomore Jill Scher is caught off- guard as she studies the basics of cooking the recipies for a for- mal dinner for twelve people. Visiting the Child Development classes, Kindergartener Kathleen Brown relaxes on the floor while she listens to a long story told by one of the FHA students. The science of home economics included such areas of study as nutrition, family planning, and cooking. Beginning and advanced classes were open to both boys and girls. Learning to budget their money and time, students also became aware that there is more to domestic sciences than fro- zen dinners or eating out. The FHA, one of the largest clubs in school, participated in many in-school and out of school, activities which included such events as atten- ing a state convention, producing an Easter egg hunt, and participating in field trips such as the kindergarten tours. 98 Home Economics Bessie and Bossie, agriculture farm animals, graze the pasture before being judged at an annual F.F.A. contest. Can you dig it? Agriculture is more than farming and ex- perience is the best teacher were two of the basic ideas on which the vocational agriculture program was founded. For those students with a rural back- ground, vocational agriculture held a vast and varied panorama of occupational choices with the picture growing brighter every day. With 40 percent of the work force in the U.S. involved directly or indirectly in agriculture, the Ag. department prepared people for work in the largest industry in the country. By providing ac- tual hands on experience in areas as varied as corn and soybean production; to welding; to rais- ing a forest for salable timber; to selling Home- coming corsages and building a greenhouse. Ag- riculture classes influenced the students in ap- preciation for occupations that expanded with each passing day, preparing them for progress in an industry that will always be basic to our nation and the world. RICHARD GRUBAUGH Agriculture Favorite Quotation: As soils are depleted, human health, vitality and intelligence go with them. RONALD HEFTY Agriculture Favorite Quotation: Conservation means the wise use of the earth and its resources for the lasting good of men. Chris Gerardot summons Mr. Grubaugh s wealth of knowledge as he inquires as to the authenticity of the facts on soil judging. Agriculture 99 DORTHY FICKLE English Spanish Favorite Quotation: He who learns from no one but himself has a fool for a teacher. STEVE HOLT English German Favorite Quotation: U bung macht den Meister. Practice makes perfect. fe:,  l Preparing for his upcoming German class, Mr. Holt looks over his lecture notes on German customs. Foreign Language Clubs offered students opportunities to become acquainted with other cultures. Activities for the German Club included a trip to the Barvarian town of Frankenruth, Michigan. Mr. Holt commented, Everybody ate and bought too much. In January, the club journied to Swiss Valley Ski Resort even though there was little snow. In the spring of 1980, 12 students accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Holt spent a two week trip in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Liechtenstein. The club also profited enough money be selling German Advent Calendars and Gummy Bears to great themselves to a live German Band and a German smorgasbord at the Cafe Heidelberg in Huntington, Ind. The Spanish classes also planned a trip over spring vacation. They traveled to Mexico City, Taxco, and Acopulco. At Christmas, they made Christmas cards to send to the hostages in Iran. ' ' How do you say Sitting in German class, Mark O ' Keefe works his way through an important semester German test. 100 Foreign Language JOAN PHILLIPS Music Choir Favorite Quotation: Only one thing matters — that whenever we go and however we go. we hear the music of life and sing the praise of its Creator. THEODORE TA YLOR Band Favorite Quotation: Practice may not make perfect but it certainly helps. Posing for a 20th century American gothic portrait, Janice Reifsnider and Joe Steffen pose on Farmer Dress-up Day. Tina Hissong, introduced to the weaving machine, prepares to weave an original fabric from threads. JANICE REIFSNIDER Art Favorite Quotation: The important thing is not so much that every child should be taught, as that every child should be given the wish to learn. LOUISE JONES Speech Drama Television English Favorite Quotation: There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy. Change of pace; Change of face The art classes completed a variety of exciting projects which included ceramics, weaving, pen and ink, and T-shirt designs which the 8th grade enjoyed doing. The students showed their talents by displaying their works in the lobby. The music department discovered a new face this year. Mrs. Joan Phillips accepted the position of music director after the departure of Miss Marlene Everson. Mrs. Phillips brought many new varieties of music to the students. The speech class wrote a letter to President Carter with a solution to the Iran situation. President Carter responded to the students ' letter which was very exciting for the speech class and Mrs. Louise Jones, the new speech teacher. The speech class made the local news when the NEWS SENTINEL picked up on this story. Music, Art, Speech 101 Students and fans received a pleasant surprise when they returned to school in the fall. The main gym — renamed The Blue Pit — received a face lift. Mr. Gay Martin, Mr. Bill Bollier, and Mr. Don Myers planned and es ecuted artistic projects which in- cluded a Warrior painted in the middle of the floor and designs in an Indian motif painted on the walls. Rats invaded Mr. Bollier ' s health class for nutrition experiments. One group of rats was addicted the four food groups and a daily dose of sugar. The second group dieted only on the four food groups. Those rats feasting on sugar didn ' t grow to be as healthy or as large as those rats that dieted. A temporary resident of Mr. Bollier ' s health classes, investigate its new apartment. Gay Martin, Bollier, and Don Myers put their talents together to give the gym a new face with art work depicting the Warrior theme. Sports lead to healthy lives NORMA GILBERT Phys. Ed. Most Satisfying Moment: It occurs when I know I have been able to help a student face a difficult situation and deal with it. GA Y MARTIN Phys. Ed. Favorite Quotation: There ' s nothing to this game! BILL BOLLIER Health Why do you teach: To pass along somethings kids (young adults) could use to better them- selves , . 102 Gym Health Check it out! JILL CLARK Librarian Most Satisfying Moment: The moment I took charge of Woodlan ' s library. DeWayne Stutzman researches through one of the many reference works to find a vital fact. Researching and writing a paper, Senior Julie Leuenberger diliquently attacks library materials in order to meet a deadline. Taking a break from the academic day, Brent Wells relaxes and enjoys himself in the library while he reads the Outdoor Life. What is a library? The library to some people is a place to go to escape the drab study halls. For some it ' s to meet the apple of their eyes. For others it ' s a place to relax. The library is supplied with records, filmstrips, encyclo- pedias, atlas, and facts on file. It also keeps one up on the latest news in the newspapers and has the best books and magazines. Library lOS SENIORS ' •s --5 Seniors 105 Seniors relish final year 106 Seniors ?•:-. f ' Seniors look to future Well, we ' ve finally made it Seniors. After 12 years of being together, it ' s time for us to cherish the past and expand into the future. As we all go our separate ways after graduating, our names shall be remembered for years, and our class spirit will live on. Through the winter of 1976 to the tragic death of a special classmate in 1978, we united as a class and our soli- darity increased. When we all grow lonely and old, we ' ll remem- ber all of the special moments of our childhood. Go for it Seniors — this is your big chance! BRIAN S. ALBRECHT: Card Club 3, 4; ARROW staff 4 PAULA K. AMSTUTZ: Gymnastics 2, 3; V.B. 2; Student Council 1 TIMOTHY K. AMSTUTZ: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; ARROW staff 4; F.B. 1; Wrestling 1. 2; V.B. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 3 TODD R. ANDERSON: Drama Club 1, 2. 3, 4; F.F..A. 1, 2, 3, 4; POW WOW 4; F.B. 1; Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Senior class officers: Brent Belote — Vice President; Tim Amstutz — Treasurer; Lynne Shattuck — Reporter; Marlise Steiglitz — President; Kathie Wilder — Secretary. 108 Se JEANNE L. ARNOS: Drill Squad 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Track 2; Gymnastics 1 WENDY EMENHISER AUGUSTYNIAK: F.F.A. 2, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; M.C.C. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 DENNIS J. BADDERS: F.F.A. 1, 2; Intramurals Club 3. 4; Football 1 CYNTHIA A. BANKER: F.H.A. 2. 3. 4; Social Studies Club 4; Y-Teens 2 MICHAEL W. BARRACK: Photography Club 2; POW WOW staff 3: Social Studies Club 3. 4 MICHAEL J. BEACHY VICKI L. BECKER: Bible and Prayer Club 2. 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 3; Track 1. 2. 3 BRENT A. BELOTE: Card Club 4; Class Of- ficer 4 — Vice President; Photography Club 4; POW WOW staff 4 — Photo-Editor; ARROW staff 4 KAREN E. BERTSCHE: Bible and Prayer Club 3, 4; Class Officer 3 — Reporter; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Choir 1, 2 ELLEN D. BLEDSOE: Band 1, 2; Bible and Prayer Club 3. 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; POW WOW staff 2; Spanish Club 3; Choir 3 CLINT BOCKELMAN: Class Officer I, 3; Drama Club 2. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; POW WOW staff 3. 4 — Editor; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; Swing Choir 3; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; TEN LITTLE INDIANS 2; CAMELOT 3 JIM F. BOES Seniors 109 CARLA J. BRAMES: National Honor Society MARY L. BRANDENBERGER: Bible and Prayer Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; POW WOW staff 3, 4; Choir 1. 2, 3; Track 2; VARIETY ' 76 CAMELOT 3 MARK A. BRENNEKE: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 JANE E. BRENNEMAN: F.F.A. 3; F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; ARROW 3; Social Studies Club 4 BRETT A. BROWN: Intramurals 3, 4; Social Studies Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 3, 4; Wrestling 1 ROBERT K. BROWN: Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Graphi Arts Club 2. 3. 4; POW WOW 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 4; CAMELOT 3 CINDY L. BUCHAN: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Careers Club 4; Photography club 3 KAREN E. BUSCHE: Drama Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; G.A.A. 1 LAURA L. BUSCHE: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Y -Teens 3 JOE A. BYERLEY: F.F.A. 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 BARRY J. COE: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Rocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 3 CATHY S. DANIEL: F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Bible and Prayer club 2, 3; POW WOW 2, 3 — Editor, 4 110 SenioTs m: DEMISE G. DERCK: Bible and Praver Club 3; F.H.A. 2. 3. 4; ARROW 2. 3. 4 — Editor ROLANA S. DORSEY: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 3 SUSAN K. DUNCAN: Band 1. 2. 3; Drama Club I. 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 4 DENISE A. EICHER: F.H.A. 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Choir 1, 2; ARROW 2. 3. 4 RANDALL E. EMENHISER: German Club 3. 4; In- tramurals 3, 4; Social Studies Club 2: Wrestling 1, 3 KIMBERLY R. FANNING: Bible and Praver Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Swing Choir 4 BRIAN J. FEDERSPIEL SHARICE FOSS: F.F.A.: Card Club; Social Studies Club RENEE C. FRY: Card Club 4; F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 SARAH L. FUELLING: F.H.A. 2 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1. 2: Gym- nastics 2 CHRIS M. GERARDOT: Bible and Prayer Club 4; F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 — President District III Sentinel: Honor Society 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s State DENISE L. GERIG: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Seniors Ill HAROLD G. GERIG: Card Club 3, 4; Rocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4 RONALD R. GERIG: F.F.A.; Intramurals Sportsman Club TAMMIE A. GORRELL: Band 1, 2; Chess Club 2; German Club 1, 2; Photography Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; ARROW staff 3 CINDY S. H AMMAN: Bible and Prayer Club 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3 112 Seniors Dawn SchuTg, one of the Homecoming Queen candidates, smiles in anticipation of the crowning that will soon talce place. RON H. HANEY: Card Club 2, 3, 4; Rocket Club 1; Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4 WESLEY S. HARDING: F.C.A. 2, 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Cross Country 1 LISA D. HARRIS: Drama Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3 — Secretary, 4 — President; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl ' s State DON HEIN RAE A. HEINOLD: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1; Choir 2, 3 TODD A. HELMKE: F.C.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Seniors 113 CONN E. HERMANN: F.C.A. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society WENDY L. HOCKEMEYER: Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4 — President; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society PAULA D. HOWELL: Cheerleader (Football) 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3 RICHARD J. HUBER: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2. 3, 4 JAMMIE L. HUGHES: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1 MARK A. JAMES: F.C.A. 3, 4; Intrawurals 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 3, 4 MICHAEL L. KACER: German Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4 LEA ANNE KASNER: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; N.F.L. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3; ARROW staff 4; POW WOW staff 4; Musical Productions 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT E. KINNEY: F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 4 PAMELA S. KNEUBUHLER: Bible and Praver Club 2 3. 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 LORI L. KOBLE DAVID P. KORTE: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2 114 Seniors Original is all one can say about the Woomba Buggy, Mike Beacby, and Brent Belote of the Cars Party. n f mm J2 N f 8 % M ■ i KELLY D. KRINN LINDA L. LAMPS: F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Choir 1, 2; Y -Teens 1 NORMAN J. LENGACHER: Track 1. 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3 JULIE A. LEUENBERGER: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2 JANET A. LOTHAMER: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Card Club 4; Prom Committee 3 ED J. LUDWIG: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4 The library provides amusement for Jason Yoder. Karen Bertche expands her horizons in a Physics experiment. LACRETIA L. MARTINEZ: Y-Teens 2, 3 BRIAN T. McCANN: Card Club 2, 3; Social Studies Club 2, 3 D WIGHT McCANN SHARI L. MENDENHALL: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Social Studies Club 4; Student Council 2, 3 LISA MERIDETH JAMES A. MILLER: Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2 116 Se JOE E. MILLER: VoUevball 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4 LISA K. MILLER: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Bible and Prayer Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4 REBECCA S. MILLER: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; F.C.A. 3. 4: Bible and Prayer Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4 Permanent Senioritis. a very contagious disease, spreads, causing emotional and physical effects on Brent Belote and Todd Anderson. 9 ( MICHELE M. MOHR: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3 JERRY W. MOORE DOREEN A. MOTZ: Band 3. 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; Cheerleader (Football) 4 Seniors 117 TRACEY D. MYERS: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Club 3, 4 LORI J. NASH: Band 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Nisbova 1, 2, 3; Spirit Committee 1 TIMOTHY L. NELSON NATALIE J. NEWCOMER: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBYN K. NICCUM: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society KATHYL. NICHOLSON: F.F.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4 GEORGE R. NOLT: Card Club 3. 4; F.F.A. 3, 4 BRIAN D. NOTT: Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Swing Choir 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3 118 SenioTS MARK a 0-KEEFE: F.C.A. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; BRETT R. O ' NEILL: Track I, 2; F.C.A. 2, 3; Social Studies Club 1, 2; Swing Choir 2, 3 4; CAMELOT 3; ARROW staff 4 STEVE C OSWALD: Card Club 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3 TODD A. PATERSON: Sportsman Club 3. 4 BARBARA A. PAUTSCH: Card Club 3; Drama Club 1; Intramurals 3 LORI L. PETERS: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Spirit Committee 1. 2, 3; Social Studies Club 4; Choir 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2; Cheerleader (Basketball) 1, 2, 3 MELISSA J. PINNEY: Class Officer 2; F.H.A. 1. 2; Social Studies Club 1, 2, 3 BETH RABER DAWN Y. REDDIN: Campus Life Club 1. 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Social Studies Club 4 BRENT A. REICHHART GREG A. RICHHART: Card Club 1, 2: Social Studies Club 2, 3. 4; Football 1 TODD L. RIEBERSAL: Card Club; Intramurals; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Cross Country 3 Seniors 1 ] 9 JON J. SALWAY DEBRA A. SCHAEFER: Campus Life Club 1; Bible and Prayer Club 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 — His- torian, 4 — Vice President; Spanish Club 2 PAMELA J. SCHAEFER: Campus Life Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2 — Chaplin, 3 — Vice President, 4 _ District III Officer; Y-Teens 2; Choir 1, 2, 3 DEBRA K. SCHRENK: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 DAWN M. SCHURG: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Intramurals 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Committee 1, 2, 4; Cheer- leader (Basketball) 1, 2; Cheerleader (Foot- ball) 4 JOAN M. SHANEBROOK: Bible and Prayer Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. 2, 3 LYNNE E. SHATTUCK: Class Officer 4 — Re- porter; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 — Reporter; POW WOW staff 3 — Photographer; ARROW staff 2. 3 — Photographer. 4 — Editor; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4 TERRI L. SHAW: Card Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2 3. 4; Y-Teens 2; Gymnastics 1, 2; Cheer- leader (Basketball) 2, 3 120 SenIors TINA L. SMITH: Bible and Praver Club 3. 4; F.H.A. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 BRENT C. SPINDLER: Social Studies Club 4; Basketball 1. 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Class Officer 3 — Vice President KELLY L. STEURY: Card Club 3. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3. 4; Choir 1, 2; Gymnastics 1. 2, 3, 4; Drill Squad 1, 2. 3 MARLISE E. STIEGLITZ: Band 1. 2. 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 — Historian President; Drama Club 2; F.F.A. 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer; German Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3 — Treas- urer, 4 — Secretary; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1. 2 — Manager RODNEY L. STRAUTMAN: F.C.A. 2, 3; Graphic Arts Club 4; Sportsman Club 3, 4; Basket- ball L 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4 SUSAN L. SWIHART: Band 1. 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1 JILL A. THIELE: Bible and Prayer Club 3; F.C.A. 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; German Club 1. 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 MARC G. THOMPSON: Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2 KAREN TUGGLE STUART D. VOIROL RICHARD A. WANNEMACHER MIKE E. WEBB Seniors 121 SCOTT J. WHITCRAFT KATHIE A. WILDER: Campus Life Club 1; Bible and Prayer Club 2. 3. 4: Class Officer 4 _ Secretary; F.C.A. 2, 3. 4; F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; ARROW staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 CYNTHIA K. WINESBURG CYNTHIA L. WITTE: Bible and Prayer Club 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 4 ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Committee 1; Drill Squad 2, 3, 4 KEVIN WOEBBEKING JOSEPH L. WOODRING: Amateur Radio Club 3; Card Club 2; Photography Club 2, 3 JASON L. YODER: Intramurals 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2 JEANETTE A. YODER: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4 KELLY J YORK: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Choir 1, 2 STEPHANIE YOUNG MONICA ZELT: Drill Squad 1, 2, 3; F.C.A. 4; G.A.A. 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, ' 3, 4 CARMEN D. ZINK: Drill Squad 1. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; POW WOW staff 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3 122 Seniors Memories live on MARSHA J. COBLENTZ JULY 11, 1962-DECEMBER 11, 1978 Where there is faith, there is love. Where there is love, there is peace. Where there is peace, there is God, Where there is God, there is no need. ,%5P « C - - JUNIORS Juniors 125 Jeffrey Akers Mark Barrack Kimberly Bearman Julie Bennett Vickee Bergman Jennifer Bertscbe Craig Bontrager Vicki Bradtmueller John Bredemeyer Kurt Bremer Todd Brenneke Mary Vnsicker (Bridge) Rebecca Brittingham Troy Brown Lori Brueggemann Sbeila Brumett Terry Bush Debbie Busick Juniors Kurt Bremer and Lawrence Gingerich enjoy the cafeteria ' s noted cuisine. . ' - k -li ■ ' - f , . i-. m?i fht Cv ¥ ' ' Kimela Banner Todd Davis Kimberly Delagrange Lisa Delagrange Shawn Delagrange Dean Eictier Sheryl Engle Michael Faith Todd Paul I Bradley Franklin Steve Frecker Mark Fuelling Connie Garcia Rebecca Garcia Perry Gaskill Cindy Geary Juhnathon Gerardot Michael Gessner Lawrence Gingerich Lisa Gorrell Robert Gould Robert Graves Annette Hackenjos Jana Hamm Regina Hans Timothy Harbach Mark Heckler Rene Hege Jackie Helmke Sherri Hemmelgarn Jeffrey Hensley Linda Herdon William Hilton Mary Hockemeyer Mark Hoeppner Kimberly Hubbard Doreen Huber Kevin Irwin Dale Jackson Duane Jackson Janell James Ronald Kashner Renae Keifer Robert Knopp Marlene Koch Sandra Koch Jon Koeneman Rebecca Ladig Amy Lehman Sandy Lothamer Juniors 127 Kevin McClish Robin McGonnell Roberta McKee Bryant McKen Lisa McNamara Todd McNamare Inflation hits Junior Class The economy played a large part in the established tradtition of juniors — the magazine sale and the junior-senior prom. High inflation kept magazine sales down; however, students realized that the situation mirrored most facets of the economy and had to find other ways to offset these negative economic factors. All in all the class survived, and in so doing learned to respect the true meaning of the word inflation. Junior Brent Wells cuddles up on stuffed animal day! Beverly Miller Donald Miller Kristi Miller Julie Mohr Frederick Motley Jeffrey Motz Kathy Mull Kevin Mull Shelley Mull Denise Myers Julie Newhard Steven Newhard Vicky Nicole Girard Nix Lowell Noneman Kim Ort David Retry Daniel Platter The next to last year created many different feelings for Juniors, Because it ' s the next to last year 128 Juniors i ismmmmmi m ' M . NTERINE Anthony Powell Kari Purdham Mark Pusey Ethel Quinn Clarence Rademacher Kim Reddin Tammy Reddin Cheryl Richhart Kathleen Ridgeway Lyn Rowell Penny Ruppert Gary Schaefer Steven Schrenk Todd Shanehrook Paul Shuler Kelly Shall Derek Shuman Todd Smith Katrina Snyder Laura Stutzman Scott Thompson Todd Unsicker Brent Voirol Damita Wade Dennis Wahl Michael Walchle Alicia Waiko Rebecca Wallace Joyce Walton Gary Wattenbarger Kimberly Webster Brent Wells Jane Wells Susan Wells William Werdehoff Franklin Williams Kirk Willinger Deanna Woebbeking Joan Yoder Cheryl Zeimmer Mark Zerkel Juniors 129 SOPHOMORES « 4 Sophomores 131 Tina Amstutz Devin Anderson Mark Anderson Pamela Arnos Roger Baeumler Cynthia Baringer Jeffery Berning James Bertsche Rhonda Bowers Kevin Bowling Edward Brames Norma Brames Helena Brown Todd Brown William Brown Steve Burchardt Larry Busche Martin Busche Tanya Busick Shirl Carpenter Lanell Chaney Michele Clark Sophomore Julie Schlegel finds the newest styles in Cosmopolitan. 132 Sophomores Richard Clary Dwight Coblentz An astasia Combs Rex Coomer Debbie Crane Elizabeth Crane Michael Cummins Lowell Delagrange Rhonda Delagrange Todd Delagrange Connie Dimke Robert Dorsey Linda Eglody Barrv Ehle Jill Ehle Karen Ehle Arlin Eicher Nicholas Emenhiser Kyle Farmer Richard Fitts Shelly Fry Lori Geistwhite Julie Gerbers Ricky Gerig Teri Gerig Troy Gerig Yvonne Gerig Monna Gessner Gladw in Gingerich Michael Gruber Diana Gustin Wanda Hadley Jerry Hammon Kim Handschy Kimberly Harris Greg Hege David Heine Richie Henry Mike Hermann Mike Hetrick Matthew Hirsch Robin Hormann Anita Huff Nick James Glenn Johns Karen Kees Kris Kees Lisa Keller Annette Kennerk Darrell Kinney Randal Kinsey John Knecht Lisa Koble Soph am ores 1 33 Shari Krohn Ralph Kurtz Andrew Ladig Frank Ladig Charles Lamb Dennis Latta Joni Leuenberger Joanne Lothamer Lisa Love Sue Mattingly Melinda Maxwell Teresa McCann Eric McKinley Jeffrey McKinley Andrew Meador Nancy Messman Jill Messman Michelle Mijic Bonita Miller Kent Miller Randy Miller Stanley Miller Mary Minick Judy Moore Tona Morhart Michael Mull Dan Nichols Bill Nicholson Tony Nieuwlandt Michael Noneman Matt Getting Keith Ort Dale Osmun Karla Retry Stephanie Pinney Kevin Plott David Raber Veronica Reeb Gloria Reeves Lynn Rekeweg Mark Rekeweg Rick Richhart Beth Rigsby Marcia Rosene Charles Ruppert David Schaeffer Jill Scher Julie Schlegel Tami Schrenk Shari Schrug Lynferd Schwartz Kevin Shull 134 Sophomores Jeff Smith Jina Smith William Smith Treva Stutzman Lisa Szajna Mike Szajna Craig Thiele Julie Thiele Dawn Tracey Robert Tuggle Jane Unsicker Joan Unsicker Sherri Vogtman Tami Vongunten Sheldon Walburn Kirk Waldron Kristi Ward Michelle Wattenbarger Lisa Wells Jon Werling Todd Wiedemann Scott Wolf Jacquelin Yanko Tim Yanko Fay Yoder Kathi York Kenneth Zeimmer Joy Zimmerman Curt Zink Sophomores say: ' Flips me out Marcia Rosene ' So, How ' s the Weather? ' Tony Nieuwlandt ' It ' s truly peachey Joy Zimmerman Sue Mattingly glares at two students whose sudden outburst disturbs the law of silence in the Library. Soph om ores 1 35 FRESHMEN Freshrnen 137 Freshman Class Officers: Row 1; Christa Eager, Julie Funk. Row 2; Yvonne Kacer, Jill Miller, Joni Geary. 138 Freshmen Jan Albrecht James Allen Colleen Alles Jody Amstutz Mitchell Armbruster Michael Augenstein John Bareither Vicki Betz Sandra Botteron Douglas Bowers Debra Brandt Robin Bredemeyer Timothy Bremer Chris Brown Rochelle Brown Donald Brumett Teresa Buzzard Richard Carver Galen Chapman Ralph Clevenger Todd Colpetzer Michael Coomer Joyce Copsey Brian Culy James Cummins Susan Cummins Keith Delagrange Nancy Doan Michelle Doctor Robert Doctor Michael Doiron Tamara Doiron Vicki Doty Nancy Duncan Freshman begin road to maturity As we ended our freshman year, we recalled all of the crazy things that happened. Going from junior high to high school was like going from being a kid to being a young adult. As we grew older we had more responsibil- ities to face. We received a morning break which was one of the great privileges of being in high school. Teachers gave us more respect which we re- turned. Being able to pick out some of our own classes was also a great privilege. As freshmen, we felt more a part of the school, and we became more in- volved with the activities that went on. Going to pep sessions and attending the games was very exciting. The first home- coming week and celebration really made our freshman year an experience. Being a freshman was one more step down the road to graduating from high school. Krista Eager Deborah Eglody Diana Elrod Curt Emenhiser Janet Engle Jackie Epple Brian Evilsizer Brian Franklin Lynn Frecker Randy Fry Rhonda Fry Rodney Fry Julie Funk Tina Garriot Joni Geary Charlotte Gerig Janet Gevers Scott Goeglein Bobbi Gorrell John Hans Dawn Harber Richard Harris Teresa Hartman Kimberly Hatcher Todd Heckley Jackie Heersche Jennifer Heersche David Hirschy Steven Hirschy Jeffrey Hoeppner Kenneth Hoeppner Lisa Hoeppner Kent Hoffman Patrick Horn Sherry Hubbard shmen 139 Scott Irwin Robin James Yvonne Kacer Paula Kennerk Karen Kimmel Rita Knecht James Koeneman Michael Kouder Katrina Krohn Christine Lamb Laurie Langston Sally Lehman Lynette Leichty Neal Lengacher Tony Lengacher Norma Lothamer Regina Lothamer Kevin Marshaus Louneva Massingill Shelly McDermott Jeffery Mc Kee Sandy McSorley Chris Mettler Dale Miller Jacob Miller Jill Miller Karen Miller Larry Miller Rose Miller Susan Miller Richard Mohr Lisa Molargik Jennifer Monhollen Marie Morris Jaclyn Motley Theresa Motz Tamela Mullet Rick Newcomer Robert Nicholson Jeffery Nott Jim O ' Keefe Donald Peters Jeannine Platter Nita Potts Debra Quimby June Quinn Dawn Rademacher Wendy Reddin Gary Reichhart Terry Rekeweg Herbert Ridge way Michael Riebersal Richard Sather 140, Freshinen ▼ Si Mrs. Reifsnider demonstrates to Scott Irwin the proper way to shade a sketch. Joni Geary takes a break from exhausting homework in study hall to pose for the camera. ■ Shelly Schurg Kevin Schwartz Dennis Severance ■ •■ Linda Shaheen David Shanebrook Tina Shaw Karen Shuman Trina Snyder Chad Sowers David Sowles Roxann Spieth Thomas Steinbeck Marcia Stieglitz Cheryl Sweet Katherine Thomas Chris Thompson Barry Tracey Jay Vestal Gary Vondran Kevin Webster Elizabeth Werdehoff Brent Werling Elizabeth Werling Renae Whitcraft Lisa Wilt Cathy Winesburg Kelley Woebbeking Ramona Woudring Darren Yerks Jeff Zeilinger 4. - ' - Freshmen 14i JUNIOR HIGH Jr. High 142 144 Jr. High Junior High is busting out I: Junior High 145 Eighth grade aims for high school Junior high was a time of pre- paration for high school. During the eighth grade, we looked with envy at the upperclassmen and all the neat things they were doing. By the end of the year, we were looking forward to the many different activities in high William Adams Trevor A lies Phil Carmen Dawn Anderson Kevin Amstutz Crystal Clark Rex Baeumler Nanette Bedwell Mike Conrov Mike Bertsche Eric Blakely Kristine Cook Myra Cotner Randy Bowers Dan Boes Blanche Brown Dean Boyle Traci Crawford Lisa Brunson Greg Buchan Trudy Cretsinger school. On being polled what they were looking forward to, students gave the following responses. Getting a letter in wrestling and a terrific social life. Drill squad, dances, driving to school, gymnastics, senior Prom, the break and clubs. ... drama class, typing classes, and different teachers. Going to games, graduation, taking a foreign language . . . and being in Journalism. Meeting new people and getting a diploma. Eighth grade Representatives: Lisa Brunson. Treas.; Julie Lomont. Sec; Chris Logan. Pres.; Tina Ort, member; Crystal Clark, member; Sandy Wilder, member. 146 Eighth Unusual props are often used in English 8 speech class. Dawn Woods hugs her bunny. Jill Crothers Clare Crunk Richelle Cullen Laura Davis Angela Delagrange Rodney Delagrange Mary Douglas Sherri Eager Beth Evilsizer Michelle Fisher Todd Fisher Tersa Fuelling Cynthia Gerig Teri Giese Diane Gruber Jeff Hagelberger Deborah Halsey Roger Harbor Angela Harding Brenda Hartman Steven Heine William Hemmelgarn Patrcia Herdon John Hilton Rhonda Horman Gary Imbody Gregory Justice Duane Kees Samena Khan Billy Ring Mark Kinney Sherry Kinney Mark Koch Bradley Litzenberg Eighth H Christine Logan Jacquelin Lomont Jeanette Lomont Julia Lomont Beth Lothamer Nancy Lothamer Tanya Ludwig Denina Massengill Kevin Maxwell Roberta McEntarfer Ronald Miller Sarah Miller Patricia Morris Keith Mull Brian Nieuwlandt Joesph Nix Carolyn Nott Sandy Ort Tina Ort Royce Osmun Diana Patty Christoph Plott Sharla Quinn Jeff Richhart Brian Riser Steven Ryback Sheryl Sadlon Laurie Schaeffer Beth Schwartz Dawne Shoemaker Caught napping, Sarah Miller illustrates that fantasies can be pleasant experiences. 148 Eighth Library research provides an opportunity for Roger Harbor. Jeff Hagelberger and Scott Skekloff to discuss new found facts. Scot Skekloff Craig Smith Kellie Smith Lorinn Smith Melissa Smith Anita Steurv Holly Strang Steven Strasser Dewayne Stutzman Mike Houtz Steven Swing Babi Thomas Jerry Thompson Timothy Tracey Kristine Tuggle Teresa Wahl Darren Walburn Kathleen Walko Pamela Waterman Janice Webster Bryan Wells Sandra Wilder Dawn Woods Bradley Wynn Eighth 149 Andrea Adreon Ronny Adreon Jerry Ahlersmeyer Richard Allen Amy Anderson Michelle Anderson Todd Arnos Robert Baringer Kyla Bearman Bradley Bennett Scott Berning Andrew Blakley Douglas Bontrager Debra Botteron Linda Bowers Denise Breit Derek Brown Violet Brown The subject is health and nutrition as Suzanne Lomont, Chad Lehman and Brenda Chrzan present the class with two white mice. John Burkhart Helen Busche Steven Calhoun Paul Camp Keith Caswell Brenda Chrzan Darla Clark James Combs James Conroy Teresa Crunk Gene Davis Anthony Dills Sandra Doan Sanee Dorsey Jim Duncan Alan Eglody Tracy Ferrell Michael Fuelling 150 Seventh Familiar questions occupy new students ' minds Where do I go? Who do I see? What hall? Who has the key to my locker? What? Com- binations! That ' s crazy! Would someone please direct me to the music room? Thanks! How much time between classes? Quick! Where ' s the lavatory? Why do I have this funny feeling everyone is looking at me? Why me? Oops! My zipper is down. Jeepers! Beaver why didn ' t you tell me my zipper was down? I ' m sorry, but I was too busy laughing. Ha Ha. These are just a few of the many phrases expressed by seventh graders during their first year at Woodlan. Lori Funk Brad Geiswhite Lisa Gerardot Rodnev Gerbers Brian Gerig Joesph Gerig Elton Gingerich Kelli Girardot Cathy Goeglein Alvin Graber David Hagelberger Steven Hall Michelle Hamm Matt Hans Wanda Harber Greta Harris Jeffrey Hildebrand Joesph Hochderffer Randal Hockemeyer Sherry Hoover Ronald Hormann Joy James Renee James Laurie Johnson Dawn Knepp Steven Koble Seventh 151 Nancy Koch Christa Korte Andrew Kurtz Kimbedy Lamb Steven Large Tina Lawson Chad Lehman Max Lengacher Kerry Leonard Tammy Litzenberg Suzanne Lomont Paula Maddex Melody Malfait Debra Manter Michael Manter Jeffrey Martin Mitzi Martin Teresa Mayes Nicloe McCain Kary McKinley Kirk McKinley Kimberly McMaken Michael Miller Tamera Milter Wendy Miller Brian Moon Shane Mumma Hal Myers Jill Newhard Seventh grade student council members: Front row; Wendy Miller, Mike Fuelling Middle row; Traci Reddin, David Stieglitz Back row; Kyla Bearmen, Sanee Dorsey 152 Seventh Daniel Nix Stephen Nott Amy Getting Janean Osburn Shannon Parisot Shelly Phillips Jeanette Platter Karla Reddin Tract Reddin Chad Reeb Barry Richhart Roger Richhart Sh awn Rigsby Michael Rodman Meri Ruckman Steven Ruppert Troy David Schlie Herman Schnelker William Seelig Brent Singer Joni Smith Mark Smith Phillip Smith Douglas Spieth Alyce Stiebeling David Stieglitz Gary Stieglitz Shawn Straley Rhonda Strieker Shayne Ulmer Tamara Voght Michelle Wagler Angela Wietfeldt Heidi Wietfeldt Sally Woodring James Wyman Kevin Yoder Kay Zerkel Asked what they were looking forward to in their future years at Woodlan, seventh graders replied: Achieving goals, doing good in subjects and sports. Being a Senior. Playing football and basketball, Chad Lehman. Good education. I ' m most looking forward to having a boyfriend, ' Nancy Koch. Lettering in football. Being a varsity cheerleader, Kyla Bearman. Getting out! Anne Wielfeldt. Better girls! Being able to drive a car to school instead of riding the stinking bus, Shane Mumma. Better grades. Playing in the band. More activities. Pep sessions. Boys and less work. German class. Going to the dances, Joni Smith. A lot of fun. Cleaner halls. High school sports, more freedom, breaks, choice of classes. Drill squad, getting good grades. The day I get out of school! Seventh 153 ADVERTISING L-L CASA DE LITWIN ' S ■ViHYn ' ■ I TO WIAII STANDARI, HARWr i Fooeci %f - -ik.:; In order to finance the many expenses faced when creating the ARROW, the yearbook staff sold advertisements to various patrons. The staff taiies pride in presenting those members of the community whose continuing pa- tronage, necessary to the form- ation of this volume, is deeply appreciated. Ads 156 M|DW€ ' ;T T|L€ A D CoMCReT€ Prod., Septic tanks, Steps, Manholes, Castings, Culvert pipe. Parking curbs. Catch basins, Sewer Pipe SpeClf LTI€S IM Plastic Pipe OFFICE and PLANT : State Road 24 East and Webster Road PATC€N$ I— ynn ' s - Qfbzf - hop David SL Card Davis HWI Hardware 156 Ads (219) 749-5173 749 - 5174 Bruce Guilford Real Estate and Auctioneering Corner of Main and Higli Hicltsville, Oliio, 43526 phone off. 542-6211 res. 542-7502 Bring your date and roller skate at ,. BELL ' S RINK STUDtNT COUNCIL To the Class of mo Olongratulatiotts o ' rx - — Srv:ur , ! ' I,: r ( Ads 157 SCHNECK EXCAVATING ED SCHNECK Rte. 1, Roberts Road Woodburn, IN 4679 7 PHONE: 657 -5828 Sewers Backhoe Septic Tanks Trenching Bulldozing MuLLETT Excavating LARRY MULLETT Rte. 1, Roberts Road Woodburn, IN. Phone: 657-5480 ED FLOOR COVERING Harlan 657-5160 Blackwell ' s Dept. Store Open Wed and Fri- till 9pm hew Haven, Ind 46774 phone 749-1912 dry goods furniture clothiing We install all types of floor covering. ' ° ' Linoleum- Good LuCk Tile-Carpet ClaSS Of 1980 m e WqOdBuRn LaNeS woodburn ind. Ph. 632- 9211 e incoln r Hy East ew Haven IBciEMIEIP ' S IliciLIE YaVILILIE lH€ HIE-eAICIDEN, 1335 Lincol n Hy. East New Haven, Ind. ph 493-4444 compliments of northAmericari Dairy Smeet Drive-up i soff serve Home of the V ! ig Chief im ned in fhe honor W of the r lYoodlfln Worriors Nighwoy lOI fost fffge of IVoodhurn 632-4813 160 Ads BEVERLY NURSERIES KENNETH and MAR ON KOENEMAN 1807 BERTHA UD RD. NEW HAVEN, IN. 46774 749-8212 SHRUBS and FLORAL DESIGNS MM cm ftfO and neui Haven, 10. 46774 219-657-5461 Woodhum Diamond Die, Inc. 22416 FRONT ST. WOODBURN, IN. 46797 Phone 219-632-5215 5210 Good Luck to the Class of 80 162 Ads _ftllWi GOOD LUCK W A I 77 Z_7 A Future Homemakers of Am cri.ca Ads 163 (STAU C0N6TDUCT10N Doutc 1 odburr _ Office j)honc6: 632-4673. 657-5 09 CCIDGE HANUrACTlJCING E€lJlf)MCNT CO HDANy 48ie Fahlsiiifi Cd. VcccIbuni Mffi ' s. cf P€CT-€- VEieHEI3 New Idea Drillion, Ae-Chem Ph: 632-4815 hiahn, l awanee ert ' in the lAJoodburn i onimunit V ince 1912 NORM ' S FAMILY CENTER Supermarket -Hardware- Dry Goods E. HARPER AND SONS FUNERAL HOME E.Harper I ff. SON S.SON NEW HAVEN, IN. 46774 S Wl TIE! r¥N[i m EJMBITnFJE Mm SWIPIPIEf ONE OF THE AREA ' S LARGEST LIGHTING DISTRIBUTORS • CHANDELIERS • SWAG LAMPS • WALL SCONCES • OUTDOOR FIXTURES • DECORATIVE MIRRORS AND CABINETS 749-5175 11034 Highway 14 East, New Haven, Indiana 46774 STORE HOURS: Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 9:00AM to 5:00PM Monday and Thursday 9:00AM to 9:00PM Hockemeyer funeral Home ' Harlan. IH. Phone- 651-5308 Congratulations to the Woodlan High Schooi Ciass of ' 80 . . . What people say you cannot do, you try and find that you can. These words, by Henry David Thoreau, aptly express our confidence and trust in the youth of today. . . . . . for they are the leaders of our tomorrows. IFGoodrieh Tire Group Woodburn, Indiana An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Ads 167 WM. James Electric, Inc. Residential and Commercial Wiring CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1980 R.1 WooJLurn, IN. Pkone 632-4861 Soaders Home Cenfer Indiana ' s Most Unique Furniture Store | ff SQUDERS ' Grabill, Indiana 168 Ads GRABILL COUNTRY MEATS 13211 W. ST. GMBILL, IN. 46741 627-3691 G S ' ElECTRfC 2140 BROADWAY FT. WAYNE, IN. 46804 TELEPHONE 219-744-0854 COMMERCIAL and IKDUSTRIAL CONTRACTING CALL 744-0854 24 m. SlRVKl Ads 169 Jecto Plastics, Inc. PLne 219-749-9681 554 lyen Street p. Q Bo. 253 - I lew _J auen, f I- 46774 Best wishes to the class of 1980 LjuAlln A K uilom S lauahi anlerina ,kone 657-5625 Complete meal proceiiinf iauahterinf b appointment Graves Jewelry Keepsake ' Registered Diamond Rings we service what we sell Mapkwood Plaza fort Wayne, IN. Phone 485-305 Coomer Seeds Inc. WOODBURN, IN. 46797 PHONE 632-1 Ad ComihJoP iTlsimAborijiip .p: Wctodburn Amen con Legion POST 377 5erv ce lo CommuniTu, ' to:te,,Ar 6 Nofion THE DRAMA CLUB • ••iitjatep ■M ' 4 • ' it ' Break a Le V Class Of ' 80 Ads 173 S ' ® © ' ' PHONE: OFF. 657-5611 or 493-4436 RES. 657-5409 DELBERT J. DELAGRANGE 17329 Darling Road R. 1, Woodburn, Indiana 46797 It ' s only High School Another brick Part I Part II What Shall We Do Now? What shall we use to fill the empty spaces where waves of hunger roam Shall we set out across this sea of faces In search of more and more applause Shall we buy a new guitar Shall we drive a more powerful car Shall we work straight through the night Shall we get into fights Leave the lights on Drop bombs Do tours of the past Contract diseases Burry bones Break up homes Send flowers by phone Take a drink Go to shrinks Give up meat Bravely sleep Keep people as pets Train dogs Race rats Fill the attic with cash Bury treasures Stone up leisure But never relax at all With your back against the wall From Pink Floyd ' s THE WALL ■ i ' m m .: ' i i : -It.: ■ 2 - :• r,. iir • i w r iir —k m. iriDEX PI Adams, Thomas: 62, 79, 90 Adams, William: 146 Adreon, Andrea; 150 Adreon, Ronny: 85, 150 Ahlersmeyer, Jerry: 150 Akers, Jeffrey: 34, 126 Albrecht, Brian: 77, 78, 95, 108 Allen, James: 62, 71, 73, 138 Allen, Richard: 150 Alles, Colleen: 60, 61, 65, 75, 138 Alles, Trever: 146 Amstutz, Dawn: 146 Amstutz, Jody: 72, 138 Amstutz, Kevin: 146 Amstutz, Max: 14, 26, 27, 90 Amstutz, Paula: 61, 108 Amstutz, Tim: 18, 22, 58, 70, 72, 95, 108 Amstutz, Tina: 72, 132 Anderson, Amy: 150 Anderson, Devin: 48, 59, 60, 62, 72, 73, 132 Anderson, Mark: 59, 60, 62, 71, 73, 132 Anderson, Michelle: 74, 150 Anderson, Todd: 72, 95, 108, 117 Armbruster, Mitchell: 59, 60, 71, 73, 138 Arnos, Jeanne: 14, 70, 72, 79, 109 Arnos, Pamela: 132 Arnos, Todd: 150 Ash worth, Mary Anne: 61, 62, 85 Augenstein, Michael: 59, 60, 71, 73, 79, 138 Augustyniak, Wendy Emenhiser: 109 B Baeumler, Rex: 146 Baeumler, Roger: 59, 132 Badders, Dennis: 109 Banker, Cynthia: 61, 78, 109 Bareither, John: 72, 76, 138 Baringer, Cynthia: 79, 132 Baringer, Robert: 150 Barrack, Mark: 59, 78, 126 Barrack, Michael: 78, 109 Baulkey, Howard: 92 Beachy, Michael: 97, 109, 115 Becker, Vicki: 62, 70, 71, 72, 73, 109 Bearman, Kimberly: 79, 126 Bearman, Kyla: 65, 70, 71, 72, 73, 109 Bedwell, Nanette: 146 Bell, Joseph: 94 Belote, Brent: 77, 78, 95, 108, 109, 115, 117 Bennett, Bradley: 150 Bennett, Julie: 78, 126 Bergman, Vickee: 61, 64, 75, 126 Berning, Jeffery: 59, 62, 132 Berning, Scott: 150 Bertsche, James: 132 Bertsche, Jennifer: 126 Bertsche, Karen: 68, 72, 109, 115 Bertsche, Michael: 146 Betz, Vicki: 138 Blakley, Andrew: 150 Blakley, Eric: 146 Bledsoe, Ellen: 109 Bockelman, Clint: 58, 70, 72, 95, 109, 120 Boes, Daniel: 146 Boes, Jim: 21, 77, 109 Bollier, Bill: 48, 59, 60, 102 Bontrager, Craig: 59, 62, 75, 77, 126 Bontrager, Doug las: 74, 150 Botteron, Debra: 150 Botteron, Sandra: 78, 138 Bowers, Douglas: 57, 62, 75, 138 Bowers, Linda: 150 Bowers, Randall: 146 Bowers, Rhonda: 60, 61, 78, 132 Bowling, Kevin: 78, 132 Boyle, Dean: 146 Bradtmueller, Vicki: 58, 126 Brames, Carla: 70, 72, 110 Brames, Edward: 76, 132 Brames, Norma: 132 Brandenberger, Mary: 110 Brandt, Debra: 138 Bredemeyer, John: 76, 96, 126 Bredemeyer, Robin: 78, 138 Breit, Denise: 65, 150 Bremer, Kurt: 59, 75, 78, 126 Bremer, Timothy: 138 Brenneke, Mark: 110 Brenneke, Todd: 77, 126 Brenneman, Jane: 110 Briegal, John: 78, 88, 89 Brittingham, Rebecca: 53, 61, 70, 72, 79, 126 Brown, Blanche: 146 Brown, Brett: 59, 110 Brown, Chris: 59, 138 Brown, Derek: 150 Brown, Helena: 79, 132 Brown, Robert Kenny : 22, 23, 58, 62, 72, 77, 95, 110 Brown, Rochelle: 61, 72, 78, 138 Brown, Troy: 25, 58, 72, 73, 78, 126 Brown, Violet: 150 Brown, Todd: 59, 62, 132 Brown, William: 73, 79, 132 Brueggemann, Lori: 78, 126 Brumett, Donald: 78, 138 Brumett, Sheila: 79, 126 Brunson, Lisa: 70, 72, 146 Buchan, Cindy: 110 Buchan, Gregory: 146 Burchardt, Steve: 58, 60, 132 Burkhart, John: 74, 150 Busche, Helen: 150 Busche, Karen: 110 Busche, Larry: 59, 132 Busche, Laura: 74, 110 Bush, Jerry: 82 Bush, Terry: 59, 60, 71, 72, 73, 78, 126 Bushe, Martin: 132 Busick, Debbie: 64, 75, 126 Busick, Tanya: 61, 79, 132 Buuck, Lorraine: 83 Buzzard, Teresa: 138 Byerly, Joe: 29, 110 c Calhoun, Steven: 150 Camp, Paul: 150 Carman, Phillip: 146 Carpenter, Rosemarie: 70, 72, 79, 126 Carpenter, Shirl: 79, 132 Carver, Richard: 59, 75, 78, 138 Caswell, Keith: 85, 150 Chaney, Lanell: 61, 64, 75, 132 Chaney, Marilyn: 83 Chapman, Galen: 75, 138 Chapman, Trina: 59, 60, 62, 70, 72, 79, 126 Chrzan, Brenda: 150 Clark, Crystal: 70, 72, 146 Clark, Cynthia: 62, 70, 72, 73, 78, 126 Clark, Daria: 150 Clark, Jill: 62, 103 Clark, Michele: 132 Clary, Richard: 62, 133 Clary, Yolanda: 61, 70, 72, 126 Clay, James: 126 Clevenger, Ralph: 126, 138 Clevenger, Ricky: 76 Coblentz, Dwight: 133 Coe, Barry: 34, 76, 110 Colpetzer, Lori: 95, 126 Colpetzer, Todd: 57, 59, 62, 138 Combs, Anastasia: 79, 95, 133 Combs, James: 150 Connor, Steven: 78, 126 Conroy, James: 126, 150 Conroy, Michael: 146 Conroy, Robert: 75 Cook, Kathleen: 126 Cook, Kristine: 146 Coomer, Michael: 138 Coomer, Rex: 133 Copsey, Joyce: 72, 138 Cotner, Myra: 146 Crane, Bebbie: 133 Crane, Elizabeth: 78, 133 Crane, Frederick: 126 Crawford, Rhonda: 62, 79, 126 Crawford, Traci: 146 Cretsinger, Trudy: 146 Crothers, Jill: 147 Crunk, Clare: 147 Crunk, Teresa: 150 Cullen, Richelle: 65, 147 Culy, Brian: 138 Cummins, James: 62, 75, 78, 138 Cummins, Michael: 77, 78, 133 Cummins, Susan: 138 D Daniel, Cathy: 110 Danner, Kimela: 79, 127 Davis, Gene: 74, 150 Davis, Laure: 147 Davis, Todd: 54, 59, 61, 71, 73, 7o, 95, 127 Deetz, Shirley: 98 Delagrange, Angela: 147 Delagrange, Keith: 59, 62, 78, 138 Delagrange, Kimberly: 24, 64, 75, 95, 127 Delagrange, Lisa: 127 Delagrange, Lowell: 58, 62, 77, 133 Delagrange, Rodney: 147 Delagrange, Rhonda: 62, 79, 133 Delagrange, Shawn: 61, 127 Delagrange, Todd: 133 DeLong, Ed: 59, 92, 93 Derek, Denise: 95, HI Dills, Anthony: 150 Dimke, Connie: 133 Dix, Alice: 84 Doan, Nancy: 138 Doan, Sandra: 150 Doctor, Bertha: 84 Doctor, Michelle: 61, 79, 138 Doctor, Robert: 52, 59, 61, 138 Doiron, Michael: 60, 138 Doiron, Tammara: 138 Dorsey, Robert: 69, 133 Dorsey, Rolana: 111 Dorsey, Sanee: 70, 72, 150, 152 Doty, Vicki: 58, 60, 61, 62, 75, 78, 138 Douglas, Mary: 147 Duncan, Jim: 150 Duncan, Susan: 72, HI 178 Index E Eager, Krista: 70, 72, 138, 139 Eager, Sherri: 147 Eglodv, Alan: 74. 150 Eglody, Deborah: 139 Eglody, Linda: 133 Egley, Max: 93 Ehle, Barrv: 56, 59, 62, 133 Ehle, Karen: 133 Ehle, Jill: 61, 133 Eicher, Arlin: 48, 60, 133 Eicher, Dean: 78, 127 Eicher, Denise: 111 Elrod, Diana: 72, 139 Emenhiser, Curt: 139 Emenhiser, Nicholas: 62, 133 Emenhiser, Randall: 17, 111 Engel, Janet: 70, 72, 73, 78, 95 Engle, Sheryl: 22, 25, 70, 72, 73, 78, 95, 127 Epple, Jackie: 75, 139 Etzler, Leland: 44, 59, 90 Evilsizer, Beth: 147 Evilsizer, Brian: 59, 62, 71, 73, 139 F Faith, Michael: 26, 59, 62. 71, 73, 127 Fanning, Kim: 111 Farmer, Kyle: 23, 62, 73, 133 Faull, Todd: 127 Federspiel, Brian: HI Ferdon, Nancy: 83 Ferrell, Tracy: 150 Fickle, Dorothy: 78, 100 Fisher, Lucy: 83 Fisher, Michelle: 147 Fisher, Todd: 147 Fitts, Richard: 76, 78, 133 Foss, Sharice: 78, 95, 111 Franklin, Bradley: 60, 75, 127 Franklin, Brian: 139 Frecker, Lynn: 60, 139 Frecker, Steve: 59, 75, 127 Frichta, Henry: 84 Fry, Randy: 45, 59, 78, 139 Fry, Renee: 78, 111 Fry, Rhonda: 61, 139 Fry, Rodney: 59, 61, 78, 139 Fry, Shelly: 133 Fuelling, Mark: 69, 127 Fuelling, Michael: 70, 72, 150, 152 Fuelling, Sara: HI Fuelling, Teresa: 147 Funk, Julie: 75, 78, 138, 139 Funk, Lori: 65, 151 Furman, Linda: 86 Q Garcia, Connie: 72, 127 Garcia, Rebecca: 78, 127 Garriott, Tina: 139 Gaskill, Perry: 127 Geary, Cindy: 72, 95, 127 Geary, Joni: 60, 65, 75, 138, 139, 141 Geistwhite, Brad: 151 Geistwbite, Lori: 72, 78, 133 Gererdot, Chris: 28, 42, 52, 59, 61, 70, 99, 111 Gererdot, Jonathon: 42, 59, 71, 72, 73, 127 Gererdot, Lisa: 151 Gerbers, Julie: 77, 87, 133 Gerbers, Rodney: 151 Gerig, Brian: 151 Gerig, Charlotte: 79, 139 Gerig, Cynthia: 147 Gerig, Denise: 28, 58, 70, 72, 79, 111 Gerig, Harold: 61, 76, 78, 97, 112 Gerig, Joseph: 151 Gerig, Ricky: 58, 60, 77, 133 Gerig. Ronald: 29, 112 Gerig, Teri: 78, 87, 133 Gerig, Troy: 59, 61, 62, 75, 133 Gerig, Yvonne: 70, 72, 133 Gessner, Michael: 78, 127 Gessner, Monna: 133 Gevers, Janet: 72, 79, 139 Giese, Teri: 147 Gilbert, Norma: 58, 74, 102 Gilbert, Ray: 94 Gingerich, Elton: 74, 151 Gingerich, Gladwin: 58, 60, 77, 127, 133 Gingerich, Lawrence: 43, 59, 75, 126, 127 Girardot, Kelli: 65. 151 Goeglein, Cathy: 49, 151 Goeglein, Scott: 59, 60, 61, 71, 73, 139 Gorrell, Bobbi: 58, 61, 62, 139 Gorrell, Lisa: 68, 127 Gorrell, Tammie: 112 Gould, Robert: 75, 76, 127 Graber, Alvin: 74, 151 Graves, Robert: 127 Greathouse, Keith: 82 Grubaugh, Richard: 99 Gruber, Diane: 147 Gruber, Michael: 77, 133 Gundy, Donald: 88 Gustin, Diana: 72, 133 H Hackenjos, Annette: 79, 127 Hadley, Wanda: 61, 133 Habelberger, David: 151 Hagelberger, Jeff: 147, 148 Hall, Steven: 74, 151 Halsey, Deborah: 147 Hamm, Jana: 61, 64, 75, 127 Hamm, Michelle: 151 Hamman, Cindy: 112 Hammon, Jerry: 59, 62, 70, 72, 133 Handschy. Kim: 133 Haney, Ron: 113 Hans, John: 21, 59, 60, 139 Hans, Matt: 151 Hans, Regina: 24, 70, 72, 127 Harbach, Timothy: 24, 75, 77, 127 Harber, Dawn: 139 Harber, Wanda: 151 Harding, Angela: 147 Harding, Wes: 75, 77, 113 Hargber, Roger: 147, 148 Harris, Greta: 151 Harris, Kimberly: 133 Harris, Lisa: 68, 70, 72, 113 Harris, Richard: 59, 60, 139 Harris, Thomas: 75, 96 Hartman, Brenda: 147 Hartman, Theresa: 71, 72, 73, 139 Hatcher. Kimberly: 71, 72, 73, 139 Heckler, Mark: 127 Heckley, Todd: 139 Heersche. Jackie: 61, 79. 139 Heersche, Jennifer: 61, 79. 139 Hefty. Ronald: 99 Hege. Greg: 70, 72, 133 Hege. Rene: 22, 23, 68, 70, 71, 72, 73, 78, 126, 127 Hein, Donald: 113 Heine, David: 77, 133 Heine, Steven: 147 Heinold. Rae Anne: 70, 72, 113 Helmke, Jackie: 61. 77. 127 Helmke, Todd: 59, 60, 62, 70, 71, 72, 73, 113 Hemmelgarn. Louise: 84 Hemmelgarn, Sherri: 61, 127 Hemmelgarn. William: 147 Henry, Ritchie: 133 Hensley. Jeffrey: 71, 73, 127 Herman, Robert: 88 Hermann. Conn: 27, 46, 54, 58, 60, 62, 71, 72. 73. 79. 91, 114 Hermann, Mike: 133 Herndon, Patricia: 147 Herndon, Linda: 127 Heterick, Mike: 44, 59, 60, 77. 133 Hildbrand, Jeffrey: 151 Hilton, John: 147 Hilton, William: 127 Hirsch, Matthew: 59, 60. 77. 79. 133 Hirschy, David: 78, 139 Hirschy, Steven: 59. 61, 139 Hissong, Tina: 78, 101 Hochderffer, Joseph: 151 Hockemeyer, Mary: 59, 64. 72. 75, 78, 127 Hockemever, Randal: 151 Hockeme ' ver. Wendv: 18. 38, 51, 58, 60, 62, 70, 72, 78, 114 Hoeppner, Jeffery: 59. 139 Hoeppner. Kenneth: 139 Hoeppner. Lisa: 58. 61, 71, 72. 78, 139 Hoeppner. Mark: 57, 62, 75, 77, 97, 127 Hoffman, Kent: 59, 60, 62, 70, 71, 72, 73, 75, 139 Holt, Steve: 26, 59, 79, 100 Homrig, Judy: 86 Hoover, Sherry: 151 Hormann, Rhonda: 147 Hormann. Robin: 60. 74, 133 Hormann, Ronald: 151 Horn, Patrick: 139 Howell, Paula: 59, 64. 114 Hubbard. Kimberly: 127 Hubbard, Sherry: ' l39 Huber, Doreen: 54, 62, 74. 129 Huber, Richard: 59. 62, 74, 75. 91, 114 Huff. Anita: 51, 58, 60, 62, 132, 133 Hughes. Jammie: 114 Imbody, Gary: 147 Irwin, Kevin: 79, 127 Irwin, Scott: 78. 140. 141 J JacKson, Dale: 62, 127 Jackson. Duane: 58, 59, 62, 75, 127 James, Janell: 127 James, Joy: 151 James. Mark: 56, 59. 62, 65, 114 James. Nick: 59. 133 James, Renee: 151 James, Robin: 71, 73, 78, 140 Johns, Glenn: 76, 133 Johnson. Laurie: 151 Jones, Louise: 72, 73, 101 Justice. Gregory: 147 K Kacer, Michael: 43, 55, 59, 62, 78, 79, 114 Kacer, Yvonne: 58, 60, 61, 62, 65, 75, 138, 140 Kashner, Ronald: 62. 75. 127 lDdex 179 Kasner. Lea Anne: 70, 72, 73, 95. 114 Kees, Duane: 147 Kees, Karen: 64, 75, 133 Kees, Kris: 62, 64, 75, 133 KeJfer, Renae: 72, 127 Keller, ' Lisa: 71, 73, 133 Kennerk, Annette: 133 Kennerk, Paula: 62, 140 Khan, Samena: 147 Kimmel, Karen: 78, 140 King. Billy: 62, 147 Kinney, Darrell: 133 Kinney, Robert: 21, 29, 114 Kinney, Sherry: 147 Kinsey, Randall: 133 Klopfenstein, Marge: 84 Knecht, John: 77, 133 Knecht, Rita: 61, 78, 140 Knepp, Dawn: 151 Kneubuhler, Pamela: 70, 72, 114 Knopp, Robert: 127 Koble, Lisa: 133 Koble, Lori: 114 Koble, Steve: 151 Koch, Marlene: 72, 127 Koch, Mark: 147 Koch. Marg: 84 Koch, Nancy: 152 Koch, Sandra: 61, 77, 127 Koch, Scott: 16, 75 Koeneman, James: 140 Koeneman, Jon: 23, 69, 127 Korte, Christa: 152 Korte. David: 114 Kouder, Michael: 59. 140 Krinn. Kelly: 76, 115 Krohn. Katrina: 61. 139 Krohn, Shari: 58, 60, 61, 74, 134 Kurtz, Andrew: 152 Kurtz, Ralph: 59, 77, 134 Lothamer, Norma: 140 Lothamer, Regina: 140 Lothamer, Sandy: 74, 127 Love, Lisa: 62, 72, 78, 134 Ludwig, Ed: 59, 60, 71, 73, 95, 115 Ludwig, Tanya: 65, 148 L Ladig, Andrew: 127, 134 Ladig, Frank: 77, 134 Ladig, Rebecca: 61 Lamb, Charles: 134 Lamb, Christine: 78, 139 Lamb, Kimberly: 152 Lampe, Linda: 115 Langston, Laurie: 78, 140 Large, Steven: 152 Latta, Dennis Kirk: 76, 134 Lawson, Tina: 152 Lehman, Amy: 72, 77, 127 Lehman, Chad: 150, 152 Lehman, Sally: 78, 140 Lehrman, Dean: 56, 59, 62, 93 Leichty. Lynette: 71, 73, 140 Lengacher. Max: 152 Lengacher. Neal: 59, 60, 62, 140 Lengache Norman: 115 Lengacher, Tony: 140 Leonard, Kerry: 152 Leuenberger, Joni: 78, 134 Leuenberger, Julie: 14, 24, 78, 103, 115 Litzenberg, Bradley: 147 Litzenberg, Tammy: 152 Logan, Christine: 146, 148 Lomont. Jacquelin: 148 Lomont, Jenaette: 148 Lomont, Julia: 70, 72, 146, 148 Lomont, Suzanne: 150, 152 Lothamer, Beth: 148 Lothamer, Janet: 115 Lothamer, Joanne: 74, 117, 134 Lothamer, Nancy: 148 n Madden, Mark: 75 Maddex, Paula: 152 Malfait, Melody: 152 Malfait, Keith: 61 Malfait, Steven: 24, 43, 59, 71, 73, 88 Manter, Debra: 152 Manter, Michael: 74, 152 Marshaus. Kevin: 58. 60, 71, 73, 76, 140 Martin, Gay: 39, 58. 60, 102 Martin, Jeffrey: 152 Martin, Mitzi: 152 Martinez, Lacretia: 116 Massengill. Denina: 148 Massingill, Louneva: 140 Mattingly, Sue: 74, 68. 134, 135 Mayes, Teresa: 152 Maxwell, Kevin: 148 Maxwell, Melinda: 134 Maxwell, Robert: 59 McCain, Nicole: 152 McCann, Brian: 116 McCann, Teresa: 77, 78. 95, 134 McClish, Kevin: 128 McConnell, Robin: 24, 61, 62, 78, 128 McConnell, Sharon: 83 McDermott. Shelly: 75. 140 McEntarfer, Roberta: 148 McKee, Jeffrey: 59, 140 McKee, Roberta: 68, 128 McKen, Bryant: 58, 62, 128 McKinlev, Eric: 134 McKinley. Jeffrey: 58, 60 62, 70, 72. 132, 134 McKinley, Kary: 152 McKinley. Kirk: 152 McMaken. Kimberly: 152 McNamara, Lisa: 72, 128 McNamara. Todd: 62, 56, 128 McSorley, Sandy: 140 Meador. Andrew: 76. 134 Mendenhall. Shari: 116 Merideth, Lisa: 116 Messmann, Jill: 72. 134 Messmann. Nancy: 71, 73. 134 Mettler. Chris: 59, 140 Miesle. Dennis: 27, 61. 75. 77, 96 Mijic, Michelle: 23, 71, 73, 134 Miller, Beverly: 128 Miller, Bonita: 58, 61, 71, 72, 134 Miller, Dale: 59, 78, 140 Miller, Donald: 58. 128 Miller, Jacob: 140 Miller, James: 116 Miller, Jill: 18, 61, 65, 72, 75, 138, 140 Miller, Joe: 39, 46, 47. 58. 60. 117 Miller. Karen: 78. 140 Miller. Kent: 62, 134 Miller, Kristi: 23, 73. 128 Miller. Larry: 59, 60, 61, 140 Miller, Michael: 152 Miller. Randy: 78. 134 Miller. Rebecca: 50, 60. 70, 71, 72, 73, 117 Miller, Ronald: 148 Miller, Rose: 79, 140 Miller, Sarah: 148 Miller. Stanley: 62, 134 Miller. Susan: 140 Miller, Tamera: 152 Miller, Wendy: 70, 72, 152 Minick, Mary Jo: 134 Mohr, Julie: 61, 72, 77, 128 Mohr, Michele: 117 Mohr, Richard: 59, 140 Molargik, Lisa: 78, 140 Monhollen, Jennifer: 140 Moon, Brian: 152 Moore, Dorothy: 84 Moore, Jerry: 117 Moore, Judy: 72, 134 Moore, Julie: 70, 72 Moore, Pam: 61 Morhart, Tona: 71, 73, 134 Morris, Marie: 71, 73, 140 Morris, Patricia: 148 Motley, Fredrick: 59, 78, 128 Motley, Jaclyn: 79, 140 Motz, Doreen: 59, 64, 72, 75, 117 Motz, Jeffrey: 128 Motz, Teresa: 140 Mull, Kathy: 72, 73, 128 Mull, Keith: 148 Mull, Michael: 57, 58, 60, 62, 70, 134 Mull, Shelley: 62, 71, 73, 128 Mull, William: 57. 62, 89 Mullett, Tamela: 70, 72, 140 Mumma, Shane: 152 Myers, Denise: 64, 75, 128 Myers, Donald: 90, 102 Myers, Hal: 74, 152 Myers, Tracey: 14, 15, 58, 61, 118 n Nash, Lori: 118 Nelson, Tim: 118 Newcomer, Natalie: 38, 58, 71, 73, 118 Newcomer, Rick: 76, 140 Newhard. Jill: 152 Newhard, Julie: 74, 128 Newhard, Steven: 59, 62, 78, 128 Niccum, Robyn: 58, 70, 72, 74. 118 Nichols, Dan: 77, 95, 134 Nicholson, Bill: 75, 134 Nicholson, Kathy: 61, 74, 118 Nicholson, Robert: 77, 140 Nicole. Vicky: 24, 35, 70, 72, 78, 126, 128 Nieuwiandt. Brian: 148 Nieuwiandt. Tony: 57, 61, 72, 77, 134 Nix, Daniel: 152 Nix. Girard: 76, 128 Nix, Joseph: 148 Nolt, George: 77. 78, 118 Noneman, Lowell: 78, 128 Noneman, Michael: 78, 134 Nott, Brian: 118 Nott, Carolyn: 148 Nott, Jeffrey: 59, 140 Nott. Stephen: 152 o Getting, Amy: 65 Getting, Matt: 76, 134 G ' Keefe, Jim: 20, 59, 60, 62, 71, 73, 140 G ' Keefe, Mark: 44, 61, 62, 71, 73, 79, 119 O ' Neill, Brett: 72, 95, 119 Grt, Keith: 25, 62, 134 Grt. Kim: 60, 70. 72, 73, 128 Ort, Sandy: 65, 146, 148 Ort, Tina: 70, 72, 148 Osborn, Janean: 152 Gsmun, Dale: 134 Osmun, Royce: 148 Oswald, Steve: 119 ISO Index p Parisot, Shannon: 74, 153 Paterson. Todd: 75. 119 Patty, Diane: 148 Pautsch, Barbara: 119 Peters, Donald: 61. 140 Peters, Lori: 16. 119 Petry. David: 128 Petry. Karia: 72, 78. 79, 134 Phillips. Joan: 71, 73, 101 Phillips. Shelley: 153 Pierson. Keith: 77. 78. 94 Pinney, Melissa: 119 Pinney. Stephanie: 74, 95, 132, 134 Platter, Daniel: 128 Platter, Jeannine: 140 Platter, Jeannette: 49, 153 Plott, Christopher: 26, 49, 148 Plott, Kevin: 58, 134 Pond, George: 83 Potts, Nits: 78, 140 Powell, Anthony: 129 Purdham, Kari: 68, 79. 129 Pusey, Mark: 24, 59, 61, 62, 69, 129 Q Quimby, Debra: 140 Quinn. Ethel: 129 Quinn, June: 140 Quinn, Sharla: 148 R Raber. Beth: 119 Raber, David: 134 Rademacher, Clarence: 61, 76, 129 Rademacher, Dawn: 58. 65, 75, 140 Ray, Dean: 26, 76, 96 Reddin, Dawn: 119 Reddin, Karla: 153 Reddin. Kim: 129 Reddin, Tammy: 78, 129 Reddin, Traci: 70, 72, 153 Reddin. Wendy: 71, 73, 140 Reeb, Chad: 153 Reeb, Veronica: 72, 134 Reeves, Gloria: 61, 72, 78, 79, 134 Reichhart, Brent: 119 Reichhart, Gary: 140 Reifsnider, Janice: 101, 141 Rekeweg, Lynn: 71, 73, 134 Rekeweg, Mark: 62, 75, 134 Rekeweg, Terry: 140 Richhart, Barry: 74, 153 Richhart, Cheryl: 78, 129 Richhart, Greg: 119 Richhart, Jeff; 148 Richhart, Rick: 75, 78, 134 Richhart. Roger: 153 Ridgway. Herbert: 140 Ridgeway. Kathleen: 129 Riebersal, Michael: 140 Riebersal, Todd: 119 Rigsby, Beth: 134 Rigsby, Shawn: 153 Riser, Brian: 148 Rodman, Michael: 153 Rorick, Sherri: 85 Rose, Mary: 84 Rosene, Marcia: 71, 72, 73, 134 Rowell, Lyn: 70, 71. 72, 73, 129 Roy, Michael: 62, 96 Ruckman. Meri: 153 Ruppert, Steven: 153 Ruppert, Charles: 62, 134 Ruppert, Penny: 129 Rvback, Steven: 148 5 Sadlon, Sheryl: 148 Salway. Jon: 120 Sather, Richard: 78, 140 Schaper, Alberta: 83 Schaefer, Deb: 68, 120 Schaefer, Gary: 75, 129 Schaefer. Larry: 77 Schaefer, Pam: 68, 79, 120 Schaeffer, David: 77, 134 Schaeffer, Laurie: 148 Scher, Jill: 74, 98, 134 Schlegel, Julie: 58, 72, 132, 134 Schlie, Troy: 153 Schnelker, Herman: 153 Schrenk, Steven: 70, 72, 129 Schrenk, Tami: 134 Schurg, Dawn: 64, 113, 120 Schurg, Shari: 53, 61, 62, 64, 75, 134 Schurg, Shelly: 141 Schwartz, Beth: 148 Schwartz, Kevi n: 59, 62, 72, 141 Schwartz, Lynferd: 59, 134 Sellig, Linda: 83 Seelig, William: 153 Sefton, Vickie: 84 Severance, Dennis: 59, 62, 69, 73, 141 Shaheen, Linda: 78, 140 Shanebrook, David: 75, 141 Shanebrook, Joan: 78, 120 Shanebrook, Todd: 78, 129 Shattuck, Lynne: 20, 29, 68, 91, 95. 108, 120 Shaw, Terri: 120 Shaw. Tina: 58, 141 Sherron, James: 26, 89 Shoemaker, Dawn: 148 Shuler, Paul: 129 Shull, Kelly: 74, 129 Shull, Kevin: 57, 59, 62, 76, 134 Shuman, Derek: 62, 129 Shuman. Karen: 140 Singer. Brent: 153 Skekloff, Scot: 149 Smith, Craig: 149 Smith, Jeff: 75, 77, 135 Smith, Tina: 78. 135 Smith, Joni: 74, 153 Smith, Kellie: 148 Smith, Lorinn: 148 Smith, Mark: 153 Smith, Melissa: 148 Smith, Phillip: 153 Smith, Tina: 61, 71, 73, 121 Smith, Todd: 129 Smith, William: 57, 59, 62, 76, 78. 135 Snyder, Trina: 129, 141 Soughan, Vivian: 61 Sowers, Chad: 59, 60, 62, 71, 73, 141 Sowles, David: 141 Spieth, Douglas: 153 Spieth, Roxann: 79, 141 Spieth. Sharon: 83 Spindler. Brent: 121 Steffen, Joe: 101, 141 Steinbeck, Thomas: 56, 62 Steury, Anita: 148 Steur ' y, Kelly: 78, 121 Stiebling, Alyce: 153 Stieglitz, David: 152, 153 Stieglitz, Gary: 153 Stieglitz, Marcia: 70, 72, 79, 141 Stieglitz, Marlise: 68, 70, 72, 79, 108, 121 Staffer. Elsie: 84 Straley, Shawn: 153 Strang, Holly: 148 Strasser, Steven: 148 Strautman, Rodnev: 39, 47, 58. 60, 62, 75, 77, 121 Strieker. Rhonda: 153 Stutzman, Dewayne: 103, 148 Stutzman, Joseph: 148 Stutzman, Laura: 70, 72, 78, 79, 126 Stutzman, Treva: 78, 135 Sullivan, Jane: 95 Sweet. Cheryl: 141 Swihart, Susan: 121 Swing, Steven: 23, 148 Szajna. Lisa: 19, 53, 59. 61, 64, 75, 135 Szajna, Mike: 60, 61, 75, 77, 135 T Tavlor, Theodore: 101 Thiele, Craig: 58, 60, 135 Thiele, Jill: 54, 60, 62, 70, 71. 72, 73. 121 Thiele. Julie: 58, 62, 135 Thomas, Babi: 148 Thomas, Katherine: 71, 73, 79, 141 Thompson, Chris: 59, 78, 141 Thompson, Jerry: 148 Thompson, Marc: 75, 116. 121 Thompson, Scott: 42. 59. 62. 77, 129 Tracey. Barry: 75, 141 Tracey, Dawn: 61, 77, 135 Tracey, Timothy: 148 Tuggle, Karen: 121 Tuggle, Kristine: 65, 148 Tuggle, Robert: 59, 76, 79, 135 U Ulmer, Shayne: 153 Unsicker, Jane: 79, 87, 135 Unsicker, Joan: 79, 87, 135 Unsicker, Mary Bridge: 78, 79. 126 Unsicker, Todd: 78, 79, 129 V Vestal, Jay: 59, 76, 79. 141 Voght. Tamara: 71, 153 Vogtman, Sherri: 72, 135 Voirol, Brent: 61, 77, 78, 129 Voirol, Stuart: 27, 52, 61, 77. 78. 121 Vondran, Gary: 59, 60 71, 73, 141 VonGunten, fammi: 62, 72, 73, 135 w Wade, Damita: 78, 129 Wagler, Michelle: 153 Wahl, Dennis: 129 Wahl, Teresa: 148 Walburn, Darren: 148 Walburn, Sheldon: 135 Walchle, Michael: 62, 76. 95, 129 Waldron, Alvin: 76, 86, 86 Waldron, Kirk: 135 Walko, Alicia: 74, 129 Waiko, Kathleen: 148 Wallace, Rebecca: 129 Walton, Joyce: 19, 59, 61, 74, 75, 78, 129 Wannemacker, Rick: 121 Ward, Kristi: 78, 135 Index 181 Waterman, Pamela: 65, 148 Wattenbarger, Gary: 129 Wattenbarger, Michelle: 95, 135 Weaver, Martha: 87 Webb, Mike: 121 Webster, Janice: 148 Webster, Kevin: 61, 62 141 Webster, Kimberly: 68, 72, 129 Wells, Brent: 24, 59, 62, 76, 78, 128, 129 Wells, Bryan: 148 Wells, Jane: 78, 94, 129 Wells, Lisa: 135 Wells, Susan: 129 Werdehoff, Elizabeth: 142 Werdehoff. William: 129 Werling, Brent: 60, 71, 73, 141 Werling, Elizabeth: 79, 141 Werling, Jon: 135 Whitcraft, Renae: 78, 141 Whitcraft, Scott: 122 Wiedemann, Todd: 58, 60, 77, 135 Wietfeldt, Angela: 153 Wietfeldt, Heidi: 153 Wilder, Kathie: 50, 51, 54, 58, 60, 62, 73, 95, 108, 122 Wilder, Sandra: 70, 72, 146, 148 William, Franklin: 129 Willinger, Barbara: 86, 87 Willinger, Kirk: 129 Wilson, Julia: 98 Wilt, Lisa: 141 Winesburg, Cathy: 61, 141 Winesburg, Cindy: 122 Witte, Cindy: 70, 72, 79, 122 Woebbeking, Deanna: 59, 61, 64, 129 Woebbeking. Kevin: 122 Woebbeking, Kelley: 58, 61. 62, 70, 71, 72, 73, 141 Wolf, Scott: 135 Woodring, Joe: 122 Woodring, Ramona: 141 Woodring, Sally: 153 Woods, Dawn: 147, 148 Wyman, James: 153 Wynn, Bradley: 148 Y Yanko, Jacquelin: 78, 79, 135 Yanko, Tim: 135 Yerks, Darren: 60, 141 Yoder, Fay: 64, 75, 135 Yoder, Jason: 46, 59, 60, 62, 115, 122 Yoder, Joan: 60, 78, 129 Yoder, Jeannette: 122 Yoder, Kevin: 153 York, Kathi: 70, 72, 79, 135 York, Kelly: 74, 122 Young, Stephanie: 122 Ships that pass in the night, And speak each other in passing, Only a signal shown, and a distant voice in the darkness. So on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another. Only a look and a voice. Then darkness again and a silence. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Z Zehr, Susan Zeilinger, Jeff: 59, 60, 71, 73, 141 Zeimmer, Cheryl: 64, 70, 72, 75, 129 Zeimmer, Kenneth: 62, 77, 135 Zelt, Monica: 58, 61, 70, 71, 72, 73, 122 Zerke l, Kay: 65, 153 Zerkel. Mark: 76, 79 Zimmerman. Joy: 61, 71, 73, 135 Zink, Carmen: 94, 95, 122 Zink. Curt: 57, 62, 75, 135 Zollier, William: 59 182 Indes: This is a yearbook staff?? In order to fill up this extraneous blank page, we, Lynne Shattuck and Denise Derek, ex- -travagant nominclaturish, loving, etc., editors, would like to take a moment and get rather, shall we say, personal, with our staff. Brian Albrecht — you were a fantastic photographer, and we sincerely hope that Detroit rocks forever. Tim Amstutz — you have our everlasting gratitude for the seashells and two weeks of awe-inspiring PEACE. Brent Beiote — there is an empty M M box in the corner of the journalism room. We think it belongs to you. Todd Davis — thanks for all the thrills, and we hope that someday you ' ll WANT to go to football Dractice. Kim Uelagrange — thanks for tolerating us; by the way, we don ' t know who the ed- itors were either. Denise Eicher — we enjoyed the humorous tales of adventure encountered at the nurs- ing home — will you ever put your mom in one? Sheryl Engle — we would like to leave you with this one thought; our numbers are in the white pages; Psychiatrists ' are in the yellow pages. Sharice Foss — thanks for showing up for at least two days in one week! Lea Anne Kasner — Look! This book really did get done! Brett O ' Neill — thanks for voicing your opinions — emphatically, very emphatically. You did a FANTASTIC job on the book. Mike Walchle — thank for reverbating enthusiasm throughout the year. Kathie Wilder — thanks for joining us in the middle and still being able to main- tain your own style of personality. Now, to Mrs. Sullivan, advisor first class; thanks for keeping us as editors — you don ' t know what it meant! After all the trouble we caused, — knocking the lights out in the halls with a frizbee at St. Mary ' s College. — getting caught in the boys dorm room (just playing cards!) by Big Art. — T.P.ing your lovely bushes. — sarcastic, however honest, remarks about everybody ' s personality flaws. — and messing up an otherwise emaculate journalism room — almost everyday, ju still accepted us, even though we obviously had no leadership abilities. Just don ' t forget the hard work and dedication put forth to create the BEST yearbook you ' ll probably ever have. Pride grows C 9 Although the theme, Warrior Priode, e ded as the book closed the attitude did not end with 1980. Certain creative innovations occurred throughout the year which had a lasting effect on the students, the faculty, and the community. New programs were created, and considerable efforts were spent in beautifying the school — making it an aesthetically more pleasing place to be. In the summer of 1979, biology teacher, Don Myers and helpers spent long hours painting the big gymnasium with the theme of Warrior Pride through decorative drawings. Thus, the simple gym was renamed the Big Blue Pit. | A graphics class, led by Michael Ro , created graphic designed banners. Hung in the library, they have provided a much needed improvement on some very bare wall space. Continuing to help beautify the school, Don Myers and his biology students spent many hours landscaping the inner court yard with a wide variety of plant life. Inspired by the work of the Title IX team, which constantly advocated an abolishment of sexual stereotyping, the first Career Day was launched by Lieutenant Governor Robert Orr on May 1. For the rest of the day students and faculty attended mini-workshops led by representatives of various career fields in the community. These activities met with such success that the Career Day has become a traditional spring time activity. Thus, the Warrior Pride that the students, JhefacuTty, and the community took in the school during the 1979-80 year will evidence itself through many years to come. .M. Z3 c_ % :X j  . ,( - .4i ' ' i ,. ' 1 f f N 4 ;4;i, •v ' i;